Guided router setup
Bring a MikroTik online from a form: ports, bridges, addressing, DHCP, the hotspot server and the PPPoE server. No terminal, no config file, no memorising RouterOS syntax.
Hotspot vouchers, monthly PPPoE subscribers, router configuration and your own branded portal — one dashboard for every site you run, wherever it is. No CLI, no public IP, no site visit.
Built for the people who sell internet by the hour, the day or the month
One dashboard for every site you run, whether you sell a code across the counter or a monthly line to a flat. Set the router up, price the access, print the cards, collect the money — without a site visit or a command line.
Bring a MikroTik online from a form: ports, bridges, addressing, DHCP, the hotspot server and the PPPoE server. No terminal, no config file, no memorising RouterOS syntax.
Every router reaches the platform over its own encrypted tunnel. Manage a site behind CGNAT or a mobile SIM exactly like one on a fixed line — and never expose the router to the internet to do it.
Generate a run of codes in seconds, with your own duration, speed and data limits. They are pushed to the router as you create them, so a sold code works immediately.
Named customers on a monthly line, each with their own username, package and expiry date. Sign one up, take the payment, and the account is live on the router before the customer is off the phone.
Speed, validity, data cap and price — set once, then sold as a voucher plan or a subscriber package. Change what a package is worth without touching a single account.
A subscriber list that tells you who is due, who has lapsed and who has paid. Renew from the same screen, and the line comes back the moment the money is in.
Design the printed card — logo, colours, layout, what is on it — then print a batch to A4 or download it as a PDF. Your brand on the card, not the software vendor's.
The page a customer sees when they connect is yours to design, and it deploys to the router from the dashboard. Same login page across every site, or a different one per site.
Hotspot sessions and PPPoE lines as they happen: which code or which customer, which device, how long left, how much used. Cut a session off without touching the hardware.
Bind a code to the device that first used it so it cannot be shared around, or let a specific device past the portal entirely. Both from the same screen.
One code re-shared from a phone hotspot is a sale you never made. Sharing is caught at the router, the device is flagged for whoever is at the counter, and barring it is one click.
Vouchers sold, subscribers billed, data used and codes expired per site, with the counters read from the router itself. Print or export a report when someone asks where the money went.
From the fibre coming in to the last device on the bridge. Your sites are configured when your account opens and adjusted whenever the network changes — a new port, a second network, a different package, another building. You describe what the site needs; the router ends up doing it.
Every panel below is the real thing, built from the dashboard's own colours and layout. The figures are illustrative — we would rather show you a made-up site than publish a customer's codes and devices on a public page.
Codes sold, subscribers billed, what is live, what has lapsed, and the traffic moving through each router — narrowed to a single site or totalled across the whole fleet from the same picker.
Codes are numbered in one continuous run per site and pushed to the router as you create them, so a card sold thirty seconds ago works.
Every subscriber with their package, their expiry date and what they last paid. Renew one and the line comes straight back up; suspend one and it drops the same second.
Which code, which device, how long it has been up and how much it has used. End a session or move a code to a new device from the same row.
Who is dialled in, on which address, at which speed, and how much data they have taken this month — counted for you, so an argument about a bill has an answer.
Design the card once — logo, colours, what is printed on it — then send a whole batch to A4 or download it as a PDF. Your brand, not ours.
Each router holds its own encrypted tunnel to the platform, so a site on a mobile SIM behind CGNAT manages exactly like one on a fixed line — in the next street or the next country.
Short recordings of the real dashboard: setting up a hotspot, printing vouchers, adding a PPPoE subscriber. Pick a subject, pick the language you would rather listen in, and press play.
Nothing recorded on that subject yet — ask us on WhatsApp and we will walk you through it.
Which language would you like to watch in?
The router at your site is the same machine in every country, and so is the dashboard in front of it. There is nothing to install locally and nothing that has to be in the same building, the same city or the same time zone.
United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait and Bahrain — the market this platform was first built for.
India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka — where one operator often runs hotspot vouchers and monthly PPPoE lines side by side.
Africa, South East Asia, Central Asia and beyond. If a MikroTik at the site can reach the internet, the dashboard can reach the MikroTik.
Reviews from the places this is sold — the Gulf and South Asia. Anything we wrote ourselves as an illustration carries an Example tag; everything else is a customer’s own words.
We print a batch of cards in the morning and the till has them by opening. Nobody asks me about the router any more.
A guest gets a card at check-in and that is the whole job. I can see who is online from my phone on the way home.
Two hundred flats on monthly lines, all on one screen. Suspending a line that has not paid takes seconds instead of a visit.
The tower sits behind a mobile SIM with no public address and I still reach it as if it were on the desk beside me.
One code was being passed around a whole block. That stopped the week we turned the sharing rules on.
The cards carry our own name and our own logo, so people trust what they are buying at the shop counter.
I sell a day code across the counter, and at the end of the month the report tells me what each shop actually took.
Four sites behind one login. I stopped keeping a spreadsheet of who is connected where.
There is no form to fill in and no card to enter. You pick a plan, we open the account, and you are in the dashboard the same day. No hardware to buy from us and nothing to install on a server — your MikroTik, your line, our dashboard.
Choose the plan that covers what you need below — the whole platform, or just the part you use. Not sure which? Ask, and we will size it with you.
Message us to confirm the plan and settle the subscription. One conversation, one number, and the same number afterwards whenever you need something.
We create your login, add the sites you manage, and set each router up for what it sells — hotspot, PPPoE or both. Nothing to open on the router, and no public IP needed.
Sign in at app.mtikwifi.com, print your first batch of cards or sign up your first monthly customer. Sessions appear as people connect.
Every screen below comes with any plan. What differs between plans is how many sites you run through it, not what you are allowed to do.
Every plan includes the dashboard, your own login, and support over WhatsApp. Prices depend on how many routers you run and where you bill, so tell us which plan you are looking at and we will quote it — the button carries the name with it.
Those who want complete service from configuration to remote access and voucher management Dashboard
A whole site selling internet by the code — configured, branded and supported.
A whole site running named monthly lines — configured, billed and supported.
Both services on one router — guests at the counter, subscribers upstairs.
Already running PPPoE? Your router and everyone on it come across as they are, still connected.
Your MikroTik configured for you, and reachable without a public IP.
The month-end half on its own: who owes, who paid, and who gets cut off tonight.
The login page and the printed voucher, in your business's name.
Several sites and a fleet of routers, quoted together.
No plans in this category yet — ask us and we will put one together.
No. Each router connects out to the platform over an encrypted tunnel, so it works behind CGNAT, a mobile SIM or any ordinary consumer line. Nothing needs to be opened on the router for it to be manageable.
Yes, and most operators do. Guests buy a code at the counter while the flats upstairs are on monthly PPPoE lines, both served by the same board. The dashboard shows a site only the parts it actually sells.
Anywhere a MikroTik is selling internet. It was built for the Gulf — the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain — and works exactly the same in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and beyond. Nothing has to be installed in your country for it to work.
Yes. Packages and payments are recorded in the currency you actually charge, whether that is AED, SAR, INR, PKR, BDT or anything else.
Yes. Sites can be handed to you individually or as a group, and everything — the dashboard, vouchers, subscribers, reports — is scoped to whichever site you are looking at. Add a site to a group and access follows automatically.
Yes. Both are designed to your branding, and the login page deploys straight to the router. Your customers see your business, not ours.
They keep working. Usage is read from the router itself, so a code carries its remaining time and data with it even after the session ends.
MikroTik devices running RouterOS, on both the older 6 and the current 7 releases. The hardware stays yours and stays where it is — there is nothing to buy from us and nothing to install on a server.
This page is. The dashboard itself is in English — it is the screen you and your staff work in, and one set of words for it means one thing to explain over the phone when something needs sorting out. The captive portal your customers see is yours to design, in whatever language you sell in.
Message us for a demo. We will walk through a live site, agree what you need, and set your account up with the routers you manage.
A short walkthrough over WhatsApp — the dashboard, a live router, a batch of vouchers printed and a subscriber signed up. Bring your questions.