Part of our guide to hotel marketing ideas
Preparing a hotel guest Wi-Fi enquiry

A hotel Wi-Fi enquiry is more useful when it describes the property rather than only the number of bedrooms.
Reception, dining areas and separate accommodation buildings may have different requirements. Thick walls or changes between floors can also affect the proposed setup.
Gather a practical description before asking a supplier what equipment you need.
Sketch the areas guests use
Mark bedrooms, shared spaces and any separate buildings on a simple plan. Identify where guest access is expected and where it is unnecessary.
Include outdoor areas only if you want them assessed. Do not assume an indoor installation will cover a garden or terrace.
Explain where guests have reported problems with the current service. Distinguish areas that cannot connect from areas where connected use feels slow.
Those descriptions help the supplier ask the right questions. They are not a substitute for checking the actual property.
Record the current arrangement
Note the broadband provider and the equipment you can identify safely. Record where the router is located and whether someone else manages the network.
Describe existing guest Wi-Fi separately from staff and business systems. Ask the responsible provider for help if those boundaries are unclear.
Do not reset equipment or change payment-system connections to prepare an enquiry. Supply photographs or details through the supplier's agreed process where useful.
Margovy's setup explanation describes adding a guest network alongside existing broadband and business equipment.
Explain normal and busy use
Tell the supplier how guests use the shared spaces and when demand changes. A hotel hosting events may have a different pattern from its bedroom occupancy.
Avoid guessing an exact equipment requirement from floor area alone. Layout and actual use need consideration.
List any operational requirements that matter, such as support arrangements and who will manage the guest page.
Guest Wi-Fi for hotels includes the guest information journey as well as the connection. Decide who maintains links to breakfast details and booking information.

Agree what will be checked
Ask how the proposed setup will be confirmed and what you should test after installation. Establish who to contact if part of the property does not behave as expected.
A working sign-in at reception does not demonstrate the experience in every bedroom. Plan checks around the areas you have agreed to cover.
Keep a record of the configuration and the supplier's advice so future changes can be discussed properly.
Send Margovy your venue details with the layout and current arrangement. That provides a stronger starting point than choosing equipment from room count alone.


