Add a password

Router passwords by country

If your router came from your internet provider, the login you need belongs to that provider, not to the company that made the box. Pick your country, then your provider, and you will see where the admin password is printed, which address to type into the browser and what to do when it is refused.

GB

United Kingdom

21 providers. Hub admin passwords are printed on the hub or a pull-out card.

All United Kingdom logins on one page →

US

United States

9 providers. Most gateways print the password on the label, or set it in the provider's app.

All United States logins on one page →

CA

Canada

8 providers. Home hubs and gateways from the big Canadian providers.

All Canada logins on one page →

AU

Australia

8 providers. Modems from the NBN providers, with their default logins.

All Australia logins on one page →

PH

Philippines

4 providers. Fibre and 5G modems from PLDT, Converge and DITO.

IE

Ireland

5 providers. Modems and hubs from the Irish broadband providers.

All Ireland logins on one page →

NZ

New Zealand

4 providers. Modems from the New Zealand fibre and wireless providers.

All New Zealand logins on one page →

MY

Malaysia

5 providers. Fibre routers from the Malaysian providers.

All Malaysia logins on one page →

SG

Singapore

4 providers. Fibre routers from the Singapore providers.

All Singapore logins on one page →

ZA

South Africa

3 providers. Fibre and LTE routers from the South African providers.

All South Africa logins on one page →

IN

India

2 providers. Fibre ONTs and routers from the Indian providers.

All India logins on one page →

PK

Pakistan

2 providers. Fibre and DSL routers from the Pakistani providers.

All Pakistan logins on one page →

Bought your router yourself?

Then the maker’s default login is the one to look up. The full list of manufacturers covers every brand we hold, from ASUS and NETGEAR to TP-Link and Huawei.

Looking for the Wi-Fi password instead?

The admin password opens the router’s settings; the Wi-Fi password joins the network. They are usually printed side by side and are easy to mix up. Finding your Wi-Fi password covers reading it from the router, or from a phone or laptop that is already connected.