Stop sharing your Wi-Fi with non-customers. A simple, low-cost LCD device that displays your Wi-Fi Password—perfect for small cafés, restaurants, coworking spaces, and public venues.
A compact device that displays the current Wi-Fi password for customers in public spaces such as cafés, restaurants, coworking spaces, and waiting areas.
Business owners want to provide Wi-Fi access to paying customers — not to people outside or previous visitors.
Most existing solutions are either:
This device offers a simpler alternative.
In many cafés and public spaces, Wi-Fi passwords are written on boards, printed on receipts, or repeatedly given verbally by staff. These methods are inconvenient and allow passwords to spread beyond current customers.
This device provides a clear and controlled way to share Wi-Fi access.
It uses a small LCD screen to display the active Wi-Fi password. A dedicated area on the enclosure allows you to glue a printed SSID label (50 × 10 mm), so customers can easily identify the correct network.
To reduce power consumption, the password is displayed only when customers press the central button.
(Please watch the demonstration video.)
Updating the router password takes less than one minute. After doing it two or three times, staff can complete the process very quickly. Most routers allow fast password changes through a simple web interface, which can even be saved as a shortcut.
This is not a complex IT system — and that is the point.
If your goal is to provide Wi-Fi access exclusively to current customers in a simple and low-cost way, this device is a practical and effective solution.
It is especially well suited for:
To mount the enclosure properly:
The PCB holes will align automatically with the wall-mount features.
Please refer to the final photo and video for guidance.
For the small paper label glued to the enclosure to display the Wi-Fi network name, there is an 50 × 10 mm rounded rectangle on the enclosure designed for this purpose. I have also prepared a Word document that contains two rectangles—one black and one white. Simply write your Wi-Fi network name in the document, print it, cut out the label, and glue it onto the enclosure.
This is the Word document—just click to download it.
Are you a hobbyist looking to build it yourself? You can purchase the PCB separately—just click here to get started!