Router Login: Default Gateway, Username & Password By Brand
Find the default login for the router or ONT you actually have in Bangladesh. Gateway IP, admin username and password for every brand supplied by local ISPs or sold in local shops, grouped by how you got the device. The exact default is printed on your router label; change it after your first login.
Look up your router or ONT by brand or ISP for its default gateway, username and password. The label under the device always wins: if it differs from this list, the label is the value your unit shipped with.
What Bangladeshis Actually Run
The Bangladeshi router market is unusually concentrated, which is good news when you are hunting for a login: the odds are high that you are holding one of a handful of devices. Industry reporting in 2026 estimated that about 95 per cent of the routers sold in Bangladesh are supplied by Chinese manufacturers, with Tenda and TP-Link the two dominant names on shop shelves.
On the access side, almost every FTTH subscriber in the country is handed a Huawei, ZTE, Fiberhome or VSOL ONT by their ISP rather than buying one, so those four logins cover the majority of wired Bangladeshi connections. MikroTik covers a different audience again: it is the default choice for local ISPs, campuses and wireless ISPs, which is why it turns up in office racks rather than apartments.
Every row below is tagged with where that brand actually appears in Bangladesh, so you can tell an ONT your operator gave you apart from a router you can walk into a shop and buy.
By ISP / Operator
Typical gateway and login for Bangladeshi ISPs and mobile operators.
A listed gateway reflects the equipment that operator usually issues, so it follows the brand above it rather than the ISP itself. If your unit came from the operator, treat the label as the source of truth.
| ISP / operator | Gateway IP | Username | Password | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTCL | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | FTTH ONT (Huawei / ZTE); older DSL routers also 192.168.1.1 |
| Circle Network | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | TP-Link / Linksys CPE commonly deployed |
| ICC Communication | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Huawei / ZTE ONT common |
| Discovery | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Huawei / ZTE ONT common |
| Link3 Technologies | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Huawei / ZTE ONT; business links often ship a MikroTik router |
| Amber IT | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | FTTH ONT, usually Huawei |
| Carnival Network | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | FTTH ONT, usually ZTE or Fiberhome |
| NaturalBD | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | TP-Link CPE common |
| Level3 | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Router CPE common |
| Race Online | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | FTTH ONT |
| Stargate | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Router CPE common |
| SamOnline | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | FTTH ONT |
| KS Network | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Router CPE common |
| Grameenphone | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | MiFi / 4G hotspot routers. The gateway follows the brand: Huawei hotspots answer on 192.168.8.1 |
| Robi | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | MiFi / 4G hotspot routers. Check the brand on the label before assuming this gateway |
| Banglalink | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | MiFi / 4G hotspot routers. ZTE units commonly answer on 192.168.0.1 |
| Teletalk | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | MiFi / 4G hotspot routers |
Not listed? Browse the ISP directory to see which operators serve your area.
By Router / ONT Brand
Grouped by how the device reaches you in Bangladesh: issued by an ISP, bought retail, a mobile hotspot, or business-grade kit.
FTTH ONT Supplied By Bangladeshi ISPs
If your ISP installed the box on your wall, this is the group it came from. The ISP usually provisions the ONT, so its login may differ from the factory default; the label under the unit is authoritative.
| Brand | Gateway IP | Username | Password | Common In Bangladesh | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Huawei EchoLife (HG8145, HG8245, HG8546) | 192.168.100.1 | telecomadmin | admintelecom | Issued by BTCL and most FTTH ISPs across Bangladesh | Also admin / admin on some ISP builds, and Epuser / userEP for the limited user account. The unit is often set to answer on 192.168.100.1 rather than 192.168.1.1, so check the label before assuming. |
| ZTE (F660, F670, F612) | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Supplied by many Bangladeshi FTTH ISPs beside Huawei | Some ZTE models sit on 192.168.100.1. Operators that re-badge ZTE units sometimes change the admin password remotely. |
| Fiberhome (AN5506, HG6145F) | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Widely deployed by Bangladeshi FTTH operators | AN5506 variants also ship with admin / 1234 or admin / 1234567890. The HG6145F uses a different maintenance account, so use the label value. |
| VSOL (V2801, V2802) | 192.168.131.1 | admin | admin | Deployed by many smaller Bangladeshi ISPs; retailed by Datatech | Newer VSOL firmware moved the panel to 192.168.131.1; older units answer on 192.168.100.1. stdONU101 and adminHW are known factory passwords on these ONTs. |
| C-Data (FD514 and similar) | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Common in Bangladeshi FTTH rollouts | Often delivered pre-provisioned, so the ISP may have replaced the factory login already. |
| Syrotech | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Sold in Bangladesh for GPON and FTTH builds | Factory passwords on these units include stdONU101 and Syro43210$. |
| Nokia / Alcatel-Lucent ONT | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Used by some Bangladeshi FTTH operators | Nokia ONTs normally leave the factory with an operator-set login, so the label is the only reliable source here. |
Retail Wi-Fi Routers Sold In Bangladesh
The brands on the shelves of Star Tech, TechLand, Datatech, UltraTech, Quicklink and Daraz. Two names dominate this group, and the rest are the alternatives you will actually be offered.
| Brand | Gateway IP | Username | Password | Common In Bangladesh | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TP-Link | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Among the two biggest-selling brands in Bangladesh; stocked by Star Tech, TechLand, UltraTech, Quicklink and Datatech | Newer models answer on tplinkwifi.net and ask you to create a password at first login instead of shipping a default. |
| Tenda | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Among the two biggest-selling brands in Bangladesh; stocked by Star Tech, UltraTech, Quicklink and Daraz | Also reachable at tendawifi.com. The AC and F series are the budget staples sold locally. |
| D-Link | 192.168.0.1 | admin | (blank) | Stocked by Star Tech, UltraTech, Datatech and Quicklink | Leave the password field empty on the classic builds. |
| Mercusys | 192.168.1.1 | admin | (set on first login) | TP-Link budget sub-brand sold on Daraz and by Datatech, UltraTech and Quicklink | Also reachable at mwlogin.net. No factory password: you set one during setup. |
| TOTOLINK | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Long-established in Bangladesh; stocked by TechLand, Datatech and Quicklink | Also reachable at itotolink.net. |
| Netis | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | A popular budget brand here; stocked by Quicklink | Also reachable at netis.cc. |
| Xiaomi / Mi Router | 192.168.31.1 | (none) | (set on first setup) | Sold here by UltraTech and Quicklink, and through marketplace sellers | Also reachable at miwifi.com. There is no factory password at all: the first setup creates one. |
| Asus | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Available here for gaming and Wi-Fi 6 builds; stocked by UltraTech, TechLand and Quicklink | Also reachable at router.asus.com. |
| Netgear | 192.168.1.1 | admin | password | Available here at a higher price point; stocked by UltraTech and Quicklink | Also reachable at routerlogin.net. |
| Linksys | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Available in Bangladesh, less common than the budget brands | Some modern Linksys kits have no local login at all and are set up from the phone app. |
| Cudy | 192.168.10.1 | admin | admin | A growing presence here; stocked by Quicklink | Also reachable at cudy.net. |
Mobile And MiFi Hotspots
Battery hotspots issued with an operator data pack, plus the retail equivalents. The gateway follows the device brand rather than the SIM inside it.
| Brand | Gateway IP | Username | Password | Common In Bangladesh | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Huawei MiFi (E5573, E8372) | 192.168.8.1 | admin | admin | Issued on Bangladeshi mobile data plans and sold retail | Huawei mobile broadband always answers on 192.168.8.1, not 192.168.1.1. Many units ship with no password at all. |
| ZTE MiFi (MF65, MF920) | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Issued on Bangladeshi mobile data plans and sold retail | Also reachable at ztemifi.com on some firmware. |
| TP-Link MiFi (M7200, M7350) | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Widely sold in Bangladesh as a retail hotspot | Also reachable at tplinkmifi.net. |
| D-Link MiFi (DWR-932 and similar) | 192.168.0.1 | admin | (blank) | Sold in Bangladesh as a retail hotspot | Leave the password empty on the factory build. |
| Xiaomi / ZMI MiFi | 192.168.31.1 | (none) | (set on first setup) | Imported and sold through Bangladeshi marketplace sellers | No factory password; the first setup creates one. |
| Alcatel MiFi | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Sold in Bangladesh through marketplace and retail sellers | The device label is the reliable source, since variants differ by model. |
ISP-Grade And Business Equipment
What Bangladeshi ISPs, campuses, offices and wireless ISPs run. If you have been given a router by a business-grade provider, it is probably in this group.
| Brand | Gateway IP | Username | Password | Common In Bangladesh | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MikroTik RouterOS | 192.168.88.1 | admin | (blank) | The mainstay of Bangladeshi ISPs, campuses and wireless ISPs; sold by TechLand and Quicklink | Factory default is admin with no password. RouterOS is also managed over Winbox on port 8291. |
| Ruijie Reyee (RG-EW series) | 192.168.110.1 | admin | admin | Growing fast in Bangladeshi homes, offices and small businesses; stocked by Datatech | The EW series needs no username or password at first login; you create one. Managed units use the same panel with admin / admin. |
| Ruijie gateway (EG series) | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Used by Bangladeshi enterprises and ISPs | A separate product line from Reyee, with its own default address. |
| EnGenius | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | A long-time favourite for long-range and wireless ISP links in Bangladesh | Access points may need the controller or the discovery tool rather than the router panel. |
| TP-Link Omada (business line) | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Common in Bangladeshi offices and managed Wi-Fi installs | Also reachable at tplinkomada.net. This is the business line, separate from the retail routers above. |
| Ubiquiti UniFi | 192.168.1.20 | (set on setup) | (set on setup) | Deployed by Bangladeshi ISPs and wireless ISPs | 192.168.1.20 is the access point fallback address; compatible gateways use 192.168.1.1. Access points are normally managed from the controller. |
| Cambium Networks | 192.168.0.1 | admin | admin | Deployed by Bangladeshi wireless ISPs | Outdoor wireless gear usually ships on a fixed management address; check the quick start guide for the model. |
| Cisco (small business line) | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin | Used by larger Bangladeshi organisations | Older Cisco small-business routers ship with admin / admin and force a password change. |
Bangladeshi retailers also stock Asus, Cudy, Wavlink, Dahua, Havit and other imports alongside these names. If a brand is not listed, use the value printed on the device label.
Where To Buy A Router In Bangladesh
The retail brands above are widely available, so you rarely need to import one. These are the places Bangladeshi buyers actually get routers.
| Where | What You Get |
|---|---|
| Chain retailers | Star Tech, TechLand, Datatech, UltraTech and Quicklink all stock TP-Link, Tenda, D-Link, Mercusys, TOTOLINK and Netis at fixed prices with warranty. |
| Online marketplaces | Daraz, Pickaboo and similar carry the same models, plus Xiaomi and other imports you will not find on a shelf. Prices vary more, so check the seller. |
| Computer markets | IDB Bhaban, Multiplan Center and Eastern Plaza have the widest walk-in choice and same-day bargaining, but confirm the warranty card before paying. |
| Your ISP | The ONT group above is almost never bought: the operator supplies and provisions it. Buying from the ISP is usually cheaper overall because provisioning and support come with the device. |
One caution specific to Bangladesh: if you replace an ISP ONT with your own fiber unit, the new one has to be authorised against your line by serial number before it will authenticate. Most people leave the ISP ONT in place and connect their own router to it instead. That also keeps the operator responsible if the line drops.
Once you are logged in, setting your DNS servers from the router applies them to every device on the network at once, which is the fastest way to fix an entire home connection. Check which resolver you are using now.
Which Brand Should You Buy In Bangladesh?
The brands differ mainly by price and by which speed they can actually carry, so match the router to your package rather than to the box art.
| Your Line Speed | What To Buy | Typical Local Brands |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 50 Mbps | An entry-level single-band 300 Mbps router is enough. Do not pay for more than your line can carry. | Tenda F3, TP-Link basic, Netis |
| 50 to 200 Mbps | Dual-band Wi-Fi 5, so the 5 GHz band carries the speed and the 2.4 GHz band keeps the range. | TP-Link Archer, Tenda AC series, Mercusys, TOTOLINK |
| 200 to 500 Mbps | Wi-Fi 6 with gigabit ports. Check the port speed before the antenna count, since a 100 Mbps port caps the whole line. | TP-Link Archer AX, Tenda TX, Xiaomi, Cudy |
| Above 500 Mbps | Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 7 with gigabit or 2.5G ports, and enough CPU to keep NAT throughput up. | Asus, Netgear, TP-Link high-end, Ruijie Reyee |
| ISP, campus or office | Routing features and stability matter more than Wi-Fi branding. This is where MikroTik, Ruijie and Ubiquiti earn their place. | MikroTik, Ruijie, Ubiquiti, Cambium, EnGenius |
Two things that trip people up locally. First, an ISP-supplied ONT is not the same as a retail router: its login is set by the operator, and it often answers on 192.168.100.1 rather than the 192.168.1.1 everyone assumes. Second, antenna count says nothing about speed. A five-antenna 300 Mbps router is still a 300 Mbps router, and on a 100 Mbps package the LAN port speed is what will hold you back.
If a listed login does not work, the password has most likely been changed. Hold the reset button for about 10 seconds to restore factory settings, then log in with the label defaults and set a new password. On an ISP ONT, ask the operator before resetting, because that can wipe your internet configuration too.
How This Router Login Finder Works
Search a Bangladeshi ISP or router brand to find its typical default gateway IP, admin username and password. The values are the common defaults printed on device labels, grouped by whether the device is usually supplied by an ISP or bought retail.
The exact login for your model is always on the sticker under the router. When the device came from your ISP, the operator may have changed the password before handing it over, and only they can tell you the current one.
When To Look Up A Router Login
- When setting up a new router or ONT for the first time.
- When changing your Wi-Fi name or password.
- When forwarding a port or configuring DNS on your router.
- When you want to check which devices are on your network, or block one.
- When you have forgotten the admin password and need the reset defaults.
Not sure how to open the gateway? See the router login guide.
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
What is my router login?
Most Bangladeshi routers use gateway 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 with admin / admin. The exception is the ONT your ISP installed, which often answers on 192.168.100.1, and Huawei mobile hotspots, which use 192.168.8.1. The exact default is always printed on the label under the device.
Which router brand is the most popular in Bangladesh?
TP-Link and Tenda between them dominate the retail market, and Huawei and ZTE supply most of the ONTs that ISPs install. Industry reporting in 2026 put roughly 95 per cent of the routers sold in Bangladesh as coming from Chinese manufacturers, which is why this list is ordered by how common each brand actually is here rather than by global market share.
How do I find my router gateway IP?
On Windows run ipconfig and look for "Default Gateway"; on Android or iOS open the Wi-Fi details and check the router or gateway address. Failing that, the label under the device almost always prints both the address and the login.
Why is my ISP-supplied ONT login different from the default?
Because the ISP owns and provisions that unit. Operators commonly replace the factory admin password, and some push configuration remotely, so the ONT you were given is not the same as a retail one. If the label value has been changed, only the ISP can tell you the current login.
Can I replace my ISP ONT with my own router?
Usually yes, but not always, and not by simply swapping the box. GPON ONTs are registered against your line by serial number, so a replacement has to be authorised on the ISP side before it will authenticate. The common Bangladeshi setup is to leave the ISP ONT in place and connect your own router to it, either as a second network or with the ISP switching the ONT into bridge mode.
Where can I buy a router in Bangladesh?
Chain retailers such as Star Tech, TechLand, Datatech, UltraTech and Quicklink stock the retail brands, marketplaces like Daraz and Pickaboo carry the same models plus imports, and the computer markets at IDB Bhaban, Multiplan Center and Eastern Plaza have the widest walk-in choice. Buying the ONT from your ISP rather than replacing it is usually the cheaper route because support and provisioning come with it.
Which router should I buy for a Bangladeshi broadband line?
Match the router to your package speed. Up to about 50 Mbps, an entry-level 300 Mbps single-band model from Tenda or TP-Link is enough. From 100 Mbps, buy dual-band Wi-Fi 5 or Wi-Fi 6 so the 5 GHz band carries the speed. Above 500 Mbps you also want gigabit ports, since a 100 Mbps port caps your line no matter what the Wi-Fi claims. Only step up to Asus, Netgear or MikroTik ranges if you need the features that come with them.
I forgot my router password: what now?
Hold the reset button for about 10 seconds to restore factory settings, then log in with the label defaults and set a new password. On an ISP-supplied ONT, resetting it can wipe the internet configuration as well, so ask the ISP first.
Should I change the default router password?
Yes. Always change the default admin password after first login so other devices on your network cannot take over the router, and change the default Wi-Fi password too if it is still the one printed on the label.