Piso WiFi IP Address | Find the Right Portal Gateway

By Mark Wilson · Last verified October 2026

Find Your Gateway Address Now

Answer three questions about what you can see on screen. Nothing you enter leaves your phone, and there is no sign-up.

If you would rather look it up yourself, the full address table is next, and the manual steps for each device are further down.

Every Piso WiFi Address and When It Applies

These are the addresses in common use. Work down the list in order, because each one takes only a few seconds to try.

The address is chosen by whoever set the machine up. The software has a default, but installers change it, so the platform alone does not decide what your Piso WiFi gateway will be.

That is why a table on its own cannot give you a certain answer, and why the finder above asks what you can actually see on your screen instead.

One thing never changes. Whatever the address turns out to be, it follows the same four-number pattern, and it only works while you are connected to that machine's network.

How to Check Your Gateway Manually

Your phone already knows the address. Join the machine's network first, then look it up. You will not need internet access for this, which is useful because the network has none until you pay.

On Android

Open Settings, then Network and internet, then Internet, and tap the gear icon beside the network you are joined to. Scroll to Network details and read the Gateway line.

On iPhone

Open Settings, then Wi-Fi, then tap the small i beside the network you are joined to. The line marked Router is your gateway address.

Apple labels it Router rather than Gateway. They are the same thing here.

On Windows

Open Settings, then Network and internet, then Wi-Fi, then Hardware properties, and read the IPv4 default gateway line.

The faster route is Command Prompt. Type ipconfig, press Enter, and look for Default Gateway under your wireless adapter.

On Mac

Open System Settings, then Network, then Wi-Fi, then Details, then TCP IP. The Router line is your gateway.

Addresses That Are Typos, Not Real Gateways

While you are working down the list, you will come across numbers in comments and videos that are not addresses at all. Learn to discard these on sight rather than spending time testing them.

Numbers People Half-Remember

Numbers like 1001, 101 and 10001 turn up constantly in comments. They are fragments of a real address with the dots left out, usually typed from memory on a phone keyboard.

Spaced and Hyphenated Versions

Versions written as 10.0 0.1 or 10.0-0.1 appear because phone keyboards and some comment boxes change the dots. The address underneath is usually correct, and only the punctuation is wrong.

Replace every space and every hyphen with a dot, then count again. If you end up with four numbers and three dots, it is worth trying.

One typo is common enough to have a page of its own. That is 10.0.0.0.1, with an extra zero in the middle, and the page on it explains why it spreads and why it sometimes seems to work.

Why TP-Link Builds Use a Different Address

Not every Piso WiFi machine is purpose-built hardware. Many are an ordinary consumer router with Piso WiFi software added on top, and the router keeps the address it came with from the factory.

TP-Link routers ship with 192.168.1.1, and some models use 192.168.0.1 instead. Neither usually gets changed during an install, so the portal ends up on the router's own factory address rather than on 10.0.0.1.

MikroTik hardware does the same with its own default of 192.168.88.1. JuanFi builds run on MikroTik, so that address turns up on those machines more than on any other.

You can often tell which you are dealing with by looking at the box. A plain router with aerials, sitting next to a separate coin box, is a consumer build. A single sealed enclosure with the coin slot built into it is usually purpose-made.

What to Do When No Address Works

If you have worked through every address above and used the finder as well, the address is not your problem. Something else is, and most of it is outside your phone.

Start with the network name. Phones rejoin a network they remember without telling you, so check in your settings that you are actually joined to the machine you are standing next to. A surprising share of failures are someone sitting on a neighbour's network entirely.

Then consider the machine itself. A portal cannot load from a machine that is switched off, restarting, or has lost its own connection to the owner's broadband line. None of that is visible from outside, and none of it is anything you did.

Look at the box while you are there. Some owners print the address on a sticker near the coin slot, and a few print the network name beside it.

The fastest route is usually the operator. They know their own address because they chose it, and most will tell you straight away. They can also see from the admin side whether the machine is working at all.

If you have not put money in yet, nothing is lost by walking away and trying another machine. If you have already paid and the portal never opened, speak to the operator before you pay again, because they can usually see the credit and start the session from their side.