Guest WIFI Signs: How to Keep Guests Connected
A guest WIFI sign is an easy way to provide visitors with connection without making them ask.
Asking hosts for a WIFI password can be awkward. A guest won’t know if the hosts have unlimited WIFI, and won’t want to waste their gigabytes. Or maybe the hosts won’t want to share it, and they’ll be put on the spot if the guest asks. No good host denies a guest anything they ask, so guests are usually careful what they ask for.
But sometimes guests just need to connect.
Many of my guests come from outside of the United States, so their data may be limited. It is much cheaper for them to be able to connect with our WIFI.
If they’re family, they’re not afraid to ask, but some guests will suffer in silence. (Or spend a lot of time at Starbucks.)
Let’s get ahead of the game and supply the password before they have to wonder if you share your waves.
Guest Wifi Sign: Three Printable Options
I’m getting my guest spaces ready for arrivals next week, and making a wifi password sign for them is on my list. Since I have three guest spaces, I needed three signs.
So, because I can, I’m going to share them with you as free printables. Just sign up in the form below, and they’ll be shot right into your email inbox.
Then it’s your turn to have fun with ways to connect your guests.
(These signs are original kimenink watercolor paintings, so please do not sell or make more copies than you need for yourself.)
Beyond the WIFI Sign
You know they always say to go the second mile, and with guests, its fun to anticipate their needs in a unique way. (This post gives some ideas for Welcome Baskets for guests. Along with instructions to use QR codes for your guests to scan instead of typing in the info like on the WIFI signs.)
Along with the WIFI sign, you may want to check off some of the items on this list:
- Guest WIFI Sign (choose from these three options): Watercolor Roses, Aloha, and Succulent Design.
- “Juice” Bar: make sure there is power available for charging their devices. Sometimes plug ins are hidden behind furniture, so you may want to provide a power bar in full view (see link below to the type we have).
- Range extender: Our router wasn’t reaching out to the “barn” guest quarters, so we purchased an extender so they didn’t have to crouch into the corner closest to our house to get coverage. The link for what we use is below also.
- Security: If you have guests you really don’t wish to share your home’s wifi password with, there are ways to hook them up without giving that away. This article gives you all the details on how to do that.
Enjoy pampering your guests
by providing them with connection.
If you don’t need these today, pin for the future:
