# Wispot > Wispot replaces the Wi-Fi password in cafés, restaurants, hotels, gyms and shops with a welcome page in the venue's brand. Guests get online with WhatsApp, email, one tap or a code printed on their receipt; the owner gets a consented guest list, more Google reviews and offers that bring guests back. Works with the router the venue already has. Made in Casablanca, Morocco, by JABB (https://jabb.cx). ## What it does - Branded Wi-Fi welcome page (captive portal) in French, Arabic and English, set up in about ten minutes without a technician. - Ways to connect: WhatsApp or SMS code, email, "just connect" in one tap, or a Wi-Fi code printed on the receipt. - Receipt Wi-Fi codes: the till (POS) asks Wispot for a code with each order (1 to 5 phones, valid for a set time or until closing), or the venue prints one shared code that changes daily. The router enforces the phone limit and time window. - Returning guests are recognised and connect with zero taps. - Guest list with consent records for the GDPR and Morocco's Law 09-08 (CNDP), exports and deletion on request. - Review requests after every visit, sent to every guest. Each guest is first asked to rate the visit: high ratings are invited to post on Google, lower ratings to tell the team privately, and everyone still sees a link to Google. The owner can switch this step off. - Automations: thank-you, win-back, birthday and milestone messages on WhatsApp, SMS or email, with a 10% holdout to measure real lift. - Owner dashboard: guests today against a typical day, returning rate, busy hours, location comparison, suggested actions. - After connecting, guests can see a digital menu, a spin-the-wheel game, an app download, a website, a survey, a booking form or a sponsored video. ## Works with UniFi (Ubiquiti), TP-Link Omada, Cisco Meraki, MikroTik, OpenWrt / openNDS, the Wispot Box (for venues on a standard ISP router), and any router that supports RADIUS (Aruba, Ruckus, Fortinet, Cambium, Grandstream, DrayTek, Teltonika). ## Pricing - **Free**: To try it out. Includes: 1 location; Email and just-connect login; Welcome page with the Wispot badge; Basic visitor numbers; CSV export. - **Starter**: For one busy venue. Includes: Every login method, WhatsApp included; Your brand, no badge; Guest list and export; Review requests; One automation. - **Growth**: To bring guests back. Includes: Everything in Starter; All automations: win-back, birthdays, milestones; Offers and coupons; Insights and a weekly summary; Wispot Pass auto-join. - **Pro**: For chains and hotels. Includes: Everything in Growth; POS, PMS and CRM integrations; A/B tests and custom HTML; API and team roles; Compare locations. Prices are per location per month and are sent on request, for the venue's number of locations: use the contact form at https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#contact or write to wispot@jabb.cx. The team answers within one working day. ## Questions owners ask ### Do I need new hardware? Not if you use UniFi, Omada, MikroTik, Meraki, Ruckus, Aruba, Cambium or OpenWrt. With a standard ISP box, the Wispot Box plugs in next to it and runs the guest network while your box keeps serving staff Wi-Fi. ### Is it legal to collect guest data? Yes, with clear consent. Wispot records consent with the exact wording each guest saw, handles retention and connection logs, and gives you the paperwork for the GDPR and Morocco's Law 09-08, including the CNDP declaration. ### What if my guests don't want to log in? Offer "Just connect". They get online in one tap and you still see visit numbers, without personal data. ### Can my staff keep their own Wi-Fi? Yes. Wispot runs a separate guest network. Your staff devices and payment terminals stay on their own. ### How long does setup take? Most owners publish a welcome page in a few minutes. Connecting the router takes one click on cloud-managed brands, one pasted line on MikroTik, or plugging in the Wispot Box. ### Can the Wi-Fi code be printed on the receipt? Yes. Your till asks Wispot for a code with each order and prints it on the ticket: one code per order for 1 to 5 phones, valid for a set time or until closing, or one shared code that changes every day. Guests type it on the welcome page and the router enforces the limits. ### What happens to my data if I leave? You export your full guest list in one click. When you close the account, the data is deleted on the schedule in our data agreement. ## Guides - [Wi-Fi marketing for cafés and restaurants: from free Wi-Fi to returning guests](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe): How cafés and restaurants turn the free Wi-Fi they already offer into a guest list, more visits and measurable results, without spamming anyone. - [How to add a Wi-Fi login page to a UniFi network](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/captive-portal-unifi): A step-by-step guide to putting a branded Wi-Fi welcome page (captive portal) on a UniFi guest network, with the settings to change and the mistakes to avoid. - [How to get more Google reviews for a café or restaurant](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/more-google-reviews): Why most happy guests never leave a review, how to ask every guest at the right moment, and what Google's rules allow. - [Wi-Fi for paying customers only: print the code on the receipt](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-code-on-receipt): How to stop the neighbours and passers-by from using your café's Wi-Fi by printing a Wi-Fi code on each receipt, with a phone limit and a time window. - [WhatsApp login for guest Wi-Fi: faster for guests, more useful for you](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/whatsapp-wifi-login): Why logging in to a café's Wi-Fi with a WhatsApp code beats passwords, email forms and social logins, and how to set it up the right way. - [Guest Wi-Fi and personal data in Morocco: Law 09-08, the CNDP and consent](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/guest-wifi-law-morocco): What a café, restaurant or hotel in Morocco should know before collecting guests' phone numbers through its Wi-Fi: consent, the CNDP, guests' rights and connection logs. Every guide in full: [llms-full.txt](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/llms-full.txt). ## Languages - [English](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/) - [Français (French)](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/fr): the same page in French, guides at https://wispot-three.vercel.app/fr/blog - [العربية (Arabic)](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/ar): the same page in Arabic, right to left, guides at https://wispot-three.vercel.app/ar/blog ## Links - [Home](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/): product overview, pricing and FAQ - [Guides](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog): setup, Wi-Fi marketing, reviews, receipt codes, privacy law - [Start free](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/signup): create an account - [Talk to us](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#contact): prices for your locations, a demo, partnerships - [Privacy policy](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/privacy) - [Cookie policy](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/cookies) - [Data processing agreement](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/dpa) - [CNDP declaration (Morocco)](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/cndp) - [Status](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/status) - Contact: wispot@jabb.cx (questions, sales, activation codes, installers and ISPs), or the form at https://wispot-three.vercel.app/contact --- # Wi-Fi marketing for cafés and restaurants: from free Wi-Fi to returning guests Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe · Published 2026-10-27 > How cafés and restaurants turn the free Wi-Fi they already offer into a guest list, more visits and measurable results, without spamming anyone. In short: - Wi-Fi marketing means asking guests to log in to your Wi-Fi with a phone number or email, with their consent, so you can invite them back. - Three messages do most of the work: a thank-you after the first visit, a win-back after about 30 days away, and a birthday offer. - Keep a small holdout group that gets nothing: comparing the two is the only honest way to know a message brought people back. Every café already pays for Wi-Fi, and most guests use it. Yet when they leave, the owner knows nothing about them: not their name, not how often they come, not whether they will be back. **Wi-Fi marketing** fixes that by replacing the password on the wall with a short welcome page. ## How it works A guest joins your Wi-Fi and a page in your colours opens. They connect with one tap, a WhatsApp code or their email. If they tick the box, they agree to hear from you. From then on, each visit is recorded automatically, so you know who came, how often and when they stopped coming. You don't need a loyalty card, an app or a till integration. The Wi-Fi does the counting. ## What to collect, and what not to - **A phone number or an email**, verified with a one-time code so the list is real. - **Marketing consent**, as a separate, unticked box. Without it you may still count visits, but you must not send offers. - **A first name and a birthday**, optional. They make messages warmer, and a birthday offer is one of the best performing messages. Do not ask for anything else at login. Each extra field costs logins. ## The three messages that matter 1. **Thank you**, a couple of hours after the first visit. Short, personal, with a link to leave a review. It is also when guests remember you best. 2. **We miss you**, around 30 days after the last visit, with a small reason to come back such as a free coffee this week. This is the message that recovers lost regulars. 3. **Happy birthday**, sent a few days before, with an offer valid for the week. Send them on the channel guests answer. In Morocco that is usually WhatsApp; email suits hotels and business travellers. ## Measure lift, not opens An open rate tells you a message was seen, not that it worked. Keep about 10% of eligible guests in a **holdout** that receives nothing, then compare how many from each group came back within two weeks. The difference is the lift: visits that would not have happened without the message. Wispot does this for every automation and shows the result next to it. ## Mistakes to avoid - **Sending too often.** One message a month per guest is plenty for a café. - **Discounts with no end date.** Give a reason to come this week, not "10% off forever". - **Buying or importing lists.** Only message guests who agreed, on the channel they agreed to. ## Where to start Set up the [welcome page](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#studio) first, switch on the thank-you and win-back messages, and look at the numbers after a month. If your router is UniFi, our [UniFi setup guide](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/captive-portal-unifi) takes about ten minutes. You can also ask every guest for a review: see [how to get more Google reviews](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/more-google-reviews). ## Questions ### Is Wi-Fi marketing legal in Morocco and the EU? Yes, with consent. Ask for marketing consent separately from the Wi-Fi terms, keep a record of it, and let guests unsubscribe at any time. Our guide to guest Wi-Fi and Law 09-08 explains the details. ### How many guests actually log in? It depends on how easy the page is. One tap or a WhatsApp code keeps most guests; a long form loses many of them. Recognising returning phones so they connect with zero taps also helps. --- # How to add a Wi-Fi login page to a UniFi network Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/captive-portal-unifi · Published 2026-10-27 > A step-by-step guide to putting a branded Wi-Fi welcome page (captive portal) on a UniFi guest network, with the settings to change and the mistakes to avoid. In short: - UniFi has a built-in hotspot portal; to use your own branded page, choose External Portal Server in the guest network's hotspot settings. - The portal's address must also be allowed before login (Pre-Authorization Access), or phones show a blank page. - With Wispot the whole setup takes about ten minutes and needs no new hardware. Most cafés and restaurants that run Ubiquiti UniFi already have everything they need for a proper guest Wi-Fi login page. UniFi includes a **hotspot portal**: when a phone joins the guest network, it is shown a page before it gets internet. By default that page is UniFi's own, plain and unbranded. Pointing it to an external portal lets you show your logo, your colours and a real reason to log in. ## What you need before you start - A UniFi console (Cloud Gateway, Dream Machine or a self-hosted UniFi Network application) and at least one UniFi access point. - A separate guest network (SSID). Keep your staff and till on their own network. - Admin access to UniFi Network, to create an API key. - A portal to send guests to. In this guide it is a [Wispot](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#product) welcome page, but the steps are the same for any external portal. ## Step 1: create an API key In UniFi Network, open `Settings › Control Plane › Integrations` and create an API key. The portal uses it to tell the console "this phone may go online now, for this long". Keep the console address and the site ID (`default` for most venues) next to it. ## Step 2: turn on the hotspot for the guest network 1. Open `Settings › WiFi` and choose your guest network. 2. Switch on `Hotspot Portal`. 3. In `Hotspot › Authentication`, choose `External Portal Server`. 4. Paste the portal address. In Wispot it is shown on the router's setup page, ready to copy. Give the network a name guests recognise, such as "Café Maârif · Free Wi-Fi". A clear name does more for logins than any page design. ## Step 3: allow the portal before login This is the step most installations miss. Before a guest logs in, the access point blocks everything, including the welcome page itself. Add the portal's hosts to `Pre-Authorization Access` so the page and its images load. Without it, phones show a blank screen or "no internet" and guests give up. ## Step 4: test with a real phone Forget the network on your phone, join the guest Wi-Fi and wait a second: the welcome page should open by itself. Log in, check that the internet works, then try again a day later. A returning phone should go straight online. ## Common problems - **The page never opens**: the guest network is not set to Hotspot Portal, or the phone still remembers an older session. Forget the network and rejoin. - **Blank page**: a host is missing from Pre-Authorization Access. - **Guests are logged out too often**: raise the session length. Two to four hours suits a café; a hotel needs a day or more. ## What to put on the welcome page Ask for as little as possible. One tap to connect, or a WhatsApp code, converts far better than a long form. Ask for marketing consent with a separate, unticked box, and show the offer guests get for joining. Our guide to [Wi-Fi marketing for cafés](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe) covers what to do with the list once it grows. ## Questions ### Do I need a UniFi controller running all the time? Yes. The console (a Cloud Gateway, Dream Machine or hosted controller) authorises each guest, so it must be online. Access points alone can't run an external portal. ### Can staff skip the login page? Yes. Keep staff and the till on a separate network without the hotspot portal. Only the guest network shows the welcome page. --- # How to get more Google reviews for a café or restaurant Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/more-google-reviews · Published 2026-10-27 > Why most happy guests never leave a review, how to ask every guest at the right moment, and what Google's rules allow. In short: - Most guests who liked their visit simply forget to review. Asking every guest, a couple of hours after the visit, with a direct link, is what changes the numbers. - Google's rules forbid asking only happy customers or offering rewards for reviews. Ask everyone the same way. - Reply to reviews, good and bad, within a day or two: future guests read the replies. For a café or a restaurant, Google reviews decide a lot: where you appear on Maps, and whether someone walking past chooses you. Yet the reviews you get are rarely a fair picture. Unhappy guests write on their own; happy guests mostly forget. The fix is not a better product, it is a better **ask**. ## Why happy guests don't review They are not against it. They just leave, get busy, and the moment passes. Opening Google Maps, finding your venue and tapping the stars takes more steps than most people bother with. Remove the steps and many will do it. ## Ask everyone, at the right moment - **When**: about two hours after the visit. Late enough that the guest has left, early enough that they still remember the coffee. - **Where**: on the channel they already use with you, often WhatsApp, with a link that opens your review form directly. - **Who**: every guest. Not a selection. With a [Wi-Fi welcome page](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#product), this happens on its own: the guest logged in with their number, so a thank-you message with the review link can follow each visit, only if they agreed to hear from you. ## What Google allows, and what it doesn't Google's policies forbid **review gating** (asking only guests you expect to be happy) and **incentives** (a free dessert in exchange for a review). Both can get reviews removed. What is fine is asking everyone the same way, and giving unhappy guests an easy way to tell you directly. That is how Wispot's rating step works: every guest is asked how the visit went. Guests who rate it highly are invited to post on Google. Guests who rate it lower are invited to tell the team privately, and they still see a link to Google, so nobody is ever kept from posting publicly. The owner can switch the step off at any time. ## Turn private feedback into fixes A guest who tells you privately that the music was too loud is giving you a chance to fix it before the next ten guests notice. Read private feedback weekly, answer it, and look for repeats: the same complaint three times is a process to change, not a bad day. ## Reply to every review - **Thank** good reviews by name and mention something specific. - **Answer** bad reviews calmly, within a day or two, without arguing. Offer to talk directly. - **Never** copy and paste the same reply everywhere. Readers notice. ## Keep score Track three numbers each month: reviews received, average rating, and the share of guests who clicked the review link. If clicks are high but reviews are low, the link may not open the review form directly. Our [Wi-Fi marketing guide](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe) shows how review requests fit with the other messages. ## Questions ### Can I offer a discount for a Google review? No. Google's policies forbid incentives for reviews, and such reviews can be removed. You can offer guests a welcome gift for joining your Wi-Fi, as long as it doesn't depend on reviewing. ### Is it allowed to ask unhappy guests for private feedback? Asking for private feedback is fine, as long as everyone is asked the same way and nobody is kept from posting publicly. That is why every Wispot guest still sees a link to Google. --- # Wi-Fi for paying customers only: print the code on the receipt Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-code-on-receipt · Published 2026-10-27 > How to stop the neighbours and passers-by from using your café's Wi-Fi by printing a Wi-Fi code on each receipt, with a phone limit and a time window. In short: - A Wi-Fi code on the receipt keeps your Wi-Fi for paying guests: no order, no code. - Two ways to do it: one code per order (with a limit of 1 to 5 phones and a time window), or one shared code that changes every day. - The router enforces the limits, so a code shared on social media stops working on its own. A password written on a chalkboard is shared within a week. Soon the office upstairs and the people at the bus stop are on your Wi-Fi, and your paying guests wonder why it is slow. Printing a **Wi-Fi code on the receipt** fixes that without asking staff to do anything. ## Two ways to use receipt codes ### One code per order The till asks Wispot for a fresh code each time it prints a receipt. The code is valid for the phones you choose (1 to 5 per order, for a table of friends) and for a set time, for example two hours, or until closing. When the time is up, the code stops working. This suits busy cafés, coworking spaces and fast food: every receipt is its own pass. ### One shared code a day If your till can't talk to Wispot, print the same code on every receipt, or on the menu. It changes every day, so yesterday's photo on social media is useless today. ## What the guest sees The guest joins the Wi-Fi, the [welcome page](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#studio) opens and shows a box for the code next to the usual options. They type the six characters from the receipt and they are online. If you like, codes can sit alongside WhatsApp login, so guests who want your offers can still join your list. ## Who enforces the limits The router. Wispot tells your access points which phone may go online and for how long, so the limits hold even if a guest shares the code. A code with a limit of two phones lets two phones in, not twenty. ## Connecting your till Most modern tills (POS) can call a web address when they print. They send the order number and get a code back to print on the ticket. Wispot's API does exactly this; your POS provider or installer can set it up. Without that, start with the shared daily code: it takes no integration at all. ## When not to use codes If your goal is to grow your guest list, make codes optional rather than required. A required code keeps the Wi-Fi for customers, but some guests will connect, use it and leave without ever joining your list. Many venues use codes for the busy lunch hours and WhatsApp login the rest of the time. Codes work with every router Wispot supports. If you run UniFi, start with our [UniFi setup guide](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/captive-portal-unifi). ## Questions ### What happens when a code expires during a visit? The phone loses internet when its time window ends. Guests can ask for a new receipt or log in another way if you allow it. ### Do I need a special till? No. A till that can call a web address can print a fresh code per order. Any till can print the shared daily code. --- # WhatsApp login for guest Wi-Fi: faster for guests, more useful for you Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/whatsapp-wifi-login · Published 2026-10-27 > Why logging in to a café's Wi-Fi with a WhatsApp code beats passwords, email forms and social logins, and how to set it up the right way. In short: - With WhatsApp login, the guest types their number and receives a short code on WhatsApp: no password, no form, no app. - You get a verified number, and a channel guests actually read, provided they agreed to receive offers. - Offer one-tap access and email too: the fastest option for each guest wins the most logins. Ask guests for a full form and many will give up and use mobile data. Ask them to log in with a social network and many refuse to share their profile. **WhatsApp login** sits in between: one field, one short code, and the guest is online. ## How it works 1. The guest joins your Wi-Fi and the welcome page opens. 2. They type their phone number. 3. A message arrives on WhatsApp with a short code. They type it, or tap it. 4. They are online, and next time their phone connects with zero taps. The code proves the number is real, so your guest list is made of reachable people, not "aaa@aaa.com". ## Why WhatsApp rather than SMS or email - **It is already open.** In Morocco and much of the region, WhatsApp is where people talk to friends and to businesses. A code there is seen in seconds. - **It is reliable.** SMS codes can be delayed or filtered; WhatsApp delivery over the venue's Wi-Fi works before the guest is online, because the page lets that one message through. - **It is a two-way channel.** Guests can answer your messages, book a table or ask a question, which an email address rarely gives you. Keep SMS as a fallback for guests without WhatsApp, and email for hotels and business travellers. ## Consent stays separate A verified number is not permission to send offers. The marketing box stays separate and unticked, and every message carries a way to stop. Guests who only want Wi-Fi still get Wi-Fi. Our guide to [guest Wi-Fi and Law 09-08](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/guest-wifi-law-morocco) explains why. ## What to send afterwards Start with a thank-you two hours after the first visit, with a link to leave a review. Add a win-back message for guests who have not come back in 30 days. Our [Wi-Fi marketing guide](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe) shows how to measure whether they work. ## Setting it up WhatsApp codes need a WhatsApp Business account and an approved "authentication" message template. Wispot handles the sending: you choose WhatsApp as a way to connect on your [welcome page](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/#studio), and you can always offer one-tap access alongside it. ## Questions ### What if a guest doesn't have WhatsApp? Offer another way: an SMS code, email, or one-tap access. The welcome page can show several options side by side. ### Does the guest need internet to receive the WhatsApp code? The welcome page allows the WhatsApp message through before login, or the guest can use mobile data for a few seconds. Most phones receive the code right away. --- # Guest Wi-Fi and personal data in Morocco: Law 09-08, the CNDP and consent Source: https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/guest-wifi-law-morocco · Published 2026-10-27 > What a café, restaurant or hotel in Morocco should know before collecting guests' phone numbers through its Wi-Fi: consent, the CNDP, guests' rights and connection logs. In short: - In Morocco, personal data is governed by Law 09-08, overseen by the CNDP. Collecting guests' numbers or emails through Wi-Fi is personal data processing. - Ask for marketing consent separately from the Wi-Fi terms, in a box that is not ticked in advance, and keep a record of who agreed, when and to what wording. - Guests can ask to see, correct or delete their data and can unsubscribe at any time. Answer quickly. Venues serving EU guests or based in the EU also fall under the GDPR. Offering free Wi-Fi with a login page is a great way to know your guests. It also means you are collecting **personal data**: phone numbers, emails, names, sometimes birthdays, plus the record of each connection. This guide explains the main rules in plain words. It is general information, not legal advice; for your exact situation, ask a lawyer or the CNDP. ## The law: 09-08 and the CNDP Morocco's **Law 09-08** protects individuals with regard to the processing of their personal data. It is overseen by the **CNDP** (Commission nationale de contrôle de la protection des données à caractère personnel). Before processing personal data, a business generally has to declare the processing to the CNDP, or ask for its authorisation in some cases. A guest Wi-Fi with a login is such processing. ## Consent, done properly - **Separate the two questions.** Accepting the Wi-Fi terms is required to get online. Agreeing to receive offers is optional and must be its own box. - **No pre-ticked boxes.** Consent must be an action by the guest. - **Say who and what.** Name the venue, the channel (WhatsApp, SMS, email) and that guests can unsubscribe at any time. - **Keep proof.** Record the wording shown, the language, the date and the choice made. If anyone asks, you can show exactly what each guest agreed to. Wispot stores a consent record for each guest with the exact text they saw, and puts an unsubscribe link in every message. ## Guests' rights Under Law 09-08, as under the GDPR, people can ask to **access** their data, **correct** it, and **object** to its use, including for marketing. In practice: - Give a contact address on the welcome page, such as privacy@yourvenue. - Be able to find a guest by phone or email, export what you hold, and delete it. - Stop all messages the moment someone unsubscribes. ## Connection logs Wi-Fi providers commonly keep connection records (which device connected, when, and how much data it used) for a period, so they can answer lawful requests. Wispot keeps them for 365 days by default, and the period can be changed in the account's privacy settings. Check with your adviser what applies to your venue. ## Guests from Europe, venues in Europe If your venue is in the EU, the **GDPR** applies. It can also apply to a Moroccan venue that targets EU residents. The principles are the same: a lawful basis (consent for marketing), clear information, the rights above and secure storage. A data processing agreement with your Wi-Fi provider is expected. ## A short checklist 1. Declare the processing to the CNDP, or check that it is covered. 2. Separate Wi-Fi terms from marketing consent, with no pre-ticked box. 3. Keep a consent record for each guest. 4. Show a privacy contact and answer requests quickly. 5. Honour unsubscribes at once. 6. Sign a data processing agreement with your provider. Wispot's [CNDP declaration](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/cndp) and [data processing agreement](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/legal/dpa) pages explain what we provide. For what to do with a consented list, read our [Wi-Fi marketing guide](https://wispot-three.vercel.app/blog/wifi-marketing-cafe). ## Questions ### Do I need guests' consent just to give them Wi-Fi? Guests accept the Wi-Fi terms to get online. Marketing is different: you need a separate, explicit consent before sending offers, and guests must be able to withdraw it at any time. ### Can I import my existing customer list into my Wi-Fi marketing? Only if those people agreed to receive messages from you on that channel, and you can show it. When in doubt, don't: let the list build up from guests who opt in at the welcome page.