Router Login (Username & Password) - 2026
Router login means opening your router's admin page in a browser at its gateway address — usually 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1 or 10.0.0.1 — and signing in. This page lists eight common addresses, a full grid of 193, and a search that returns the factory username and password: type wrt54g and it returns the Linksys WRT54G with admin / admin at 192.168.1.1.
Select Your Router IP
Custom Router IP
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Security Notice
Always change your router default password after first login. Using default credentials is a security risk.
All Router IP Addresses (193 Total)
Common IP Typos
These are common misspellings that redirect to the correct IP addresses.
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About Router Login (Username & Password) - 2026
The page opens with Select Your Router IP: eight cards for the addresses most routers use, each labelled with the brands that ship it and the busiest three tagged Most Common. Each card is a link to this site's page for that address. Under it, Custom Router IP takes any IPv4 address; Go opens this site's page for it, while Open launches http:// that address in a new tab, straight at the router itself. The field strips a leading http:// and anything after the first slash, so pasting a whole URL works.
The search block below covers credentials. Type at least two characters and the page queries the router database, returning up to fifteen rows. A model row shows the brand, the model, the factory username and password and the addresses that model uses: netgear returns the NETGEAR ME101 with admin / password at 192.168.0.200 and 192.168.1.254, and tp-link returns the TP-Link TL-WR941N with admin / admin at 192.168.1.254. There are All, Brands and Models filters above the box.
Two reference blocks close the tool. All Router IP Addresses lists 193 gateway addresses as a clickable grid, each one linking to its own page with the brands that use it. Common IP Typos lists 21 misspellings that redirect to the correct address, including 192.168.l.l with lowercase Ls, 192.l68.1.1 and 19z.168.1.1 — the shapes people actually type when they copy an address off a sticker.
Limits and safety: this is a directory, not a bypass. It cannot recover a password someone has changed, it does not connect to your router, and nothing you type is sent anywhere. Factory credentials are public knowledge precisely because they are meant to be replaced: use them on equipment you own or administer, and change the password at the first login, as the security notice on the page says.
Use Cases
How to use
Pick your gateway address from the cards under Select Your Router IP, or type it into Custom Router IP.
Press Go to read this site's page about that address, or Open to launch http:// that address in a new tab and reach the router's own login screen.
If you do not know the credentials, type your brand or model into the search box and leave the filter on All.
Read the username, the password and the addresses on the result card, and use them on the router's login screen.
Change the password immediately after the first login, as the security notice on this page says, and if the address is wrong check the Common IP Typos block for the shape you actually typed.
Pro Tips
- Custom Router IP strips a leading http:// and everything after the first slash, so you can paste a whole address bar entry instead of retyping the four numbers.
- Go and Open do different things: Go stays on this site and opens the page about that address, while Open launches http:// that address in a new tab and lands on the router's own login screen.
- Search by model number rather than brand name — wrt54g finds the Linksys WRT54G, while the Brands filter returns nothing at all for the same manufacturers.
- The search only fires from the second character and waits 300 ms after you stop typing, so a single letter deliberately returns nothing.
- The full grid holds 193 addresses; if none of the eight cards matches, use your browser's find-in-page on that grid rather than scrolling through it.
Troubleshooting
The Open button is greyed out and clicking it does nothing.
Open is disabled until Custom Router IP holds a valid IPv4 address — four numbers of 0 to 255 separated by dots. Values such as 999.1.1.1 or a bare word fail the check and the field reports that a valid IPv4 address like 192.168.1.1 is expected. Correct the address and the link becomes active.
The Brands filter returns no results.
This is reproducible: with Brands selected, searches for tp-link, netgear and linksys all come back empty, while the same words under All or Models return fifteen rows each. Use All, which is the default, or Models, and search by model number where you have one.
The browser cannot reach 192.168.1.1 at all.
Your router is probably on a different subnet. Try the other cards, especially 192.168.0.1 and 10.0.0.1, or read the address off the sticker on the router. Check as well that you are connected to that router's own network — a VPN or a guest network can put you somewhere the gateway is not reachable.
Typing in the search box shows nothing.
The lookup only starts at two characters and waits 300 milliseconds after your last keystroke, so a single letter returns nothing by design. If two or more characters still return nothing, switch the filter to All and try the model number instead of the brand.
My model is missing from the results.
The response is capped at fifteen rows, so a broad word such as a brand name can push your model out of the list — narrow the search with the model number. If it is genuinely absent, the sticker on the router and the printed quick-start guide are the two places that always carry the factory credentials.
Frequently Asked Questions
It is the gateway address your device uses, and it is almost always one of a small set: 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1 or 10.0.0.1 cover most home equipment, and all three are among the eight cards at the top of this page. Your computer also knows it — it is the Default Gateway in the network details of your active connection.
Both are in use and the brand decides. The cards on this page name the manufacturers behind each address, and the sticker on the underside of the router usually prints the right one. If neither opens, try 10.0.0.1, which several cable providers use, or look through the grid of 193 addresses further down the page.
Because it contains lowercase letter L instead of the digit 1, so it is not an IP address at all — browsers treat it as a search term. It is the single most common mistyping, which is why it appears in the Common IP Typos block here alongside 20 others such as 192.l68.1.1 and 19z.168.1.1, each linking to the address that was meant.
It depends on the model, and the search box on this page returns it: type a brand or model and each result shows the factory username, the factory password and the addresses that model uses. Real examples from the database are TP-Link TL-WR941N with admin / admin and NETGEAR ME101 with admin / password. admin / admin and admin / password are the two most repeated pairs.
Then it has been changed, which is what should happen after a first login. Nothing on this page can recover it. The remaining options are the sticker on the router, whoever set it up, your ISP if they supplied the box, or a factory reset with the recessed button, which restores the defaults listed here and wipes the Wi-Fi name, password and every other setting.
Router admin pages are served over plain HTTP, or over HTTPS with a self-signed certificate that no browser trusts, so a warning is normal on a local address. That is why the Open button here uses http:// explicitly. The traffic stays inside your own network, but treat any page asking for a router password over the public internet as suspicious.
Yes, as long as the phone is on that router's Wi-Fi. The admin page lives on the local network, so it cannot be reached over mobile data or from another network. Turn Wi-Fi on, disable mobile data if your phone keeps switching, then tap a card or use Custom Router IP and Open.
Go keeps you on this site: it loads the page here about the address you typed, with the brands that use it and their default credentials. Open leaves the site and requests http:// that address in a new tab, which is the router's own login screen. Open stays greyed out until the field holds a valid IPv4 address.
Type the model number into the search box and leave the filter on All. The Linksys WRT54G comes back with admin as the username, admin as the password and 192.168.1.1 as its address. Model numbers work better than brand names here, and the response is capped at fifteen rows.
They are safe to use on equipment you own or administer, and they are already public — manufacturers print them on the box. What is not safe is leaving them in place: anyone who reaches your network can look them up the same way. Change the password at the first login, which is exactly what the security notice on this page tells you to do.