Find WiFi near you
Two trades on one map. Hotspots: a bar, a shop, a campus you walk to, buy a voucher and get online. Coverage zones: operators who come out and connect your home instead. No account to create, no app to install.
Hotspot — you travel there and buy a voucher on the spot. Coverage zone — the operator connects your home, within the circle shown.
Base map: © OpenStreetMap contributors, under the ODbL licence.
List of published zones
A marker, a circle: two ways to get online
The question changes with the provider. With a hotspot, you want to know where it is. With a coverage operator, you want to know whether they reach your house.
The hotspot: you go to it
A hotspot run in a shop, a call box, a school. You turn up, buy a voucher for an hour, a day or an amount of data, and connect to the zone's WiFi. The "connected customers" indicator tells you whether the place is busy right now.
The coverage zone: the operator comes to you
A professional who links subscribers over radio bridges, on a monthly plan, across tens of kilometres. The circle shows the area they say they serve. The "connected subscribers" figure and how long the service has run say more about their reliability than a session counter.
A zone in service is a business that wants to be found
A WiNet zone lives off customers finding it. That is why a zone appears on this map as soon as its router is genuinely online, at its exact location — captured at install time, from the router's GPS when it has one, from the manager's phone otherwise. An install that never comes online never shows up here: everything the map shows is a place where you can actually connect.
The manager stays in control. Publication is announced to them the moment it happens, along with where to adjust it: they can scale the display back to an approximate, neighbourhood-level location — a grid square of about a kilometre, enough to know which area to head for, not enough to point at a door —, leave the map or erase their coordinates, at any time and with immediate effect. Each pop-up tells you whether the location shown is exact or approximate.
You will find no manager name, no phone number and no equipment ID here: the zone name and what you can buy there are enough to get you to it.
- A zone only appears once its router is genuinely online — never before.
- The manager is told the moment the zone is published, along with where to adjust it.
- They opt out whenever they want, with no email and no waiting: removal is immediate.
- If they choose the neighbourhood-level display, the rounding happens on our servers, not in your browser.
- We do not ask for your location to display the map.
- The base map is open: no account, no key, no tracking.
Your zone places itself — you stay in charge of the display
Nothing left to pin on a world map: your zone's location is captured when the router is onboarded, and an address search in the app lets you fine-tune it in plain words. The zone is published when it comes online; you then choose the precision — exact address or neighbourhood —, say whether you run a hotspot or connect subscribers remotely, and you can leave the map, or erase your coordinates entirely, at any time.