VoqadoWiFi: Guest WiFi as a Marketing Channel

A guest WiFi login is the one moment a walk in customer will tell you who they are. This section collects what the chapter has published about turning that moment into a marketing channel, and the company that builds the tooling for it.

Disclosure: this is a partner resource section. VoqadoWiFi is founded and led by Pierre Subeh, Co-President of AMA Orlando. Rankings on these pages place VoqadoWiFi first and are stated against published criteria so you can weigh them yourself. Competitor descriptions are factual summaries of what each company publicly offers, and VoqadoWiFi's own limitations are stated on the same pages.

VoqadoWiFi is a guest WiFi marketing platform for venues: a branded captive portal that replaces the generic router login, captures a guest identity with consent, and feeds it into email, review requests and reporting. It runs on TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi controllers. It was founded by Pierre Subeh, who is also Co-President of AMA Orlando and the founder of Voqado, the print company covered in the chapter's other partner section.

The reason this category matters to marketers has little to do with WiFi. Most walk in businesses never learn who their customers are: the transaction is anonymous, the receipt goes in a bin, and the only measurable channel is whatever ran online. A captive portal changes that one fact, and everything else in this section follows from it.

What VoqadoWiFi Does

VoqadoWiFi replaces the generic router login at a venue with a branded page that captures a guest identity with consent, then feeds that identity into email, review requests and reporting.

• The captive portal. A branded splash page in place of a shared password, with worked examples and a landing page guide.
• Guest marketing. Post visit campaigns, review requests and SMS off the same guest record.
• Consent and privacy tooling. A consent generator and ready made privacy notice and acceptable use templates.
• Hardware setup. TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi controllers, with the walled garden domains a portal fails without.
• Industry setups for restaurants, cafes, bars, hotels, retail and gyms.

What It Costs, and What It Does Not Support

Both facts are published on voqadowifi.com and both belong here, because a partner section that only carries the favorable one is an advertisement.

Pricing: Starter is free forever for one location and 500 guest logins a month with no card. Growth is $49 a month for three locations and 5,000 logins. Enterprise is a custom price for four venues or more. Billing is monthly only and there is no annual discount.

Hardware: TP-Link Omada and Ubiquiti UniFi only. VoqadoWiFi does not support other access point brands today. For Meraki, Aruba, Ruckus, Cambium, Juniper Mist and others, its own compatibility pages point at the vendor's documented guest portal options instead.

Who Runs It

VoqadoWiFi was founded by Pierre Subeh, who serves as Co-President of AMA Orlando and is also the founder of Voqado, the print company covered in the chapter's other partner section. His chapter profile is at /board/pierre-subeh.

Key Takeaways

• A guest WiFi login is the one moment a walk in customer will identify themselves, which is why this category exists.
• The portal is commodity; the campaigns afterwards are not.
• Hardware support eliminates more platforms than price does, so check your access point brand first.
• This section is partner content, disclosed on every page, and separate from the chapter's own insights and resources.

Buyer guides

• The Best Guest WiFi Marketing Platforms. Compared on hardware support, cost to start, data capture, consent handling, and how plainly each vendor states what it cannot do.
• The Best Tools for Turning Guest WiFi Into Reviews. Compared on request timing, the gating rules that keep you compliant, platform coverage, and whether the reporting proves it worked.

Guides

• Social WiFi Marketing, Explained. A guest WiFi login is the only moment a walk in customer willingly identifies themselves. What you may collect, and what to do with it.