192.168.1.1 Login Admin
To access the router admin page, simply enter 192.168.1.1 into your web browser's address bar or click the link below. This will direct you to the login page of your router's control panel.
The IP address displayed here is typically the default address for your router’s admin interface. However, please ensure that you are connected to the same network as the router for this to work correctly. If you are using a different network or have made custom settings, the address may vary.
How to log in to 192.168.1.1
- Connect to the router. Join its Wi-Fi network or plug a computer into one of its LAN ports. Mobile data will not work.
- Open the admin page. Type
http://192.168.1.1into the browser’s address bar (not the search box) and press Enter. - Accept the certificate warning if one appears. Routers use self-signed certificates, so “Not secure” on this page is normal inside your own network.
- Enter the username and password. Look at the sticker on the bottom of the router first: many models print a unique password there. The most common factory pair for this address is
admin/admin; the full list is in the tables below. - Change the default password in the administration or system section as soon as you are in.
Default logins for IP 192.168.1.1
Who uses 192.168.1.1 by default
Router models in our database with 192.168.1.1 as the default address: 1,337. Brands: 172.
Brands with the most models on 192.168.1.1
| Brand | Models |
|---|---|
| ASUS | 242 |
| Linksys | 177 |
| TP-LINK | 130 |
| Netgear | 104 |
| ZyXEL | 85 |
| D-Link | 35 |
| Netis | 25 |
| Huawei | 20 |
Most common default username and password on 192.168.1.1
| Username | Password | Models |
|---|---|---|
admin |
admin |
718 (54%) |
| — | — | 158 (12%) |
admin |
password |
122 (9%) |
admin |
— | 119 (9%) |
admin |
1234 |
44 (3%) |
1234 |
— | 28 (2%) |
“—” means there is no factory value: the field is left empty or a unique password is printed on the router’s label.
Default credentials work only until someone changes them. If none of these pairs fits, the password was changed; a factory reset restores the default.
Updated October 7, 2026 · Source: RFC 1918, Address Allocation for Private Internets
What 192.168.1.1 is
192.168.1.1 is a private IPv4 address. It belongs to the 192.168.0.0/16 block that RFC 1918 reserves for local networks, so it never appears on the public internet. Your router uses it as its own address inside your home network, and every connected device sends traffic to it as the “default gateway”.
Because the address is private, 192.168.1.1 opens only from a device connected to that router by Wi-Fi or cable. From mobile data or another network the page will not load. It is also not the address websites see when you browse: that is your public IP, which you can check on What Is My IP.
Check that your router really uses 192.168.1.1
Many routers use 192.168.0.1, 192.168.2.1 or 10.0.0.1 instead, so check the gateway before you start guessing passwords:
- Windows: open Command Prompt, run
ipconfigand look at “Default Gateway”. - macOS: System Settings → Network → your connection → Details → TCP/IP → “Router”.
- Linux: run
ip route | grep default; the address after “via” is the gateway. - iPhone and Android: open the details of the connected Wi-Fi network and look for “Router” or “Gateway”.
If the gateway is a different address, open its page from the list of default router IP addresses.
Brand shortcuts instead of the IP address
Several manufacturers whose routers sit on 192.168.1.1 also answer to a name. It opens the same admin page and keeps working if the router’s address changes:
| Brand | Address to type |
|---|---|
| ASUS | http://router.asus.com |
| Netgear | http://routerlogin.net |
| Linksys | http://myrouter.local |
| TP-Link | http://tplinkwifi.net |
These names work only while you are connected to that router. If one does not open, go back to the IP address.
When 192.168.1.1 does not open
- Type the full address with http://. Enter
http://192.168.1.1in the address bar. Without the prefix, some browsers send it to a search engine instead of opening it. - Check for letters instead of digits. “192.168.l.l” with the letter L is a common typo and goes nowhere. See 192.168.l.l.
- Switch off VPN and proxy. A VPN sends all traffic outside your network, so the router page cannot be reached while it is on.
- Look for two devices on the same address. If your provider’s modem and your own router both use 192.168.1.1, one of them is unreachable. Connect a computer directly to the device you want to configure, or check whether the router has moved itself to another address and look up the gateway again.
- Try a cable. Guest Wi-Fi networks and some mesh satellites block access to the admin page; a computer connected by cable to a LAN port usually gets through.
After you log in
The username and password in the tables above are factory defaults. Anyone on your Wi-Fi can try them, so change the admin password right after the first login, and set a separate, strong Wi-Fi password. If you no longer know the current password, a factory reset brings back the default one: with the router switched on, hold the Reset button for about 10–30 seconds (the exact time depends on the model). The reset also erases your settings, including the internet connection details from your provider, so have them at hand.
192.168.1.1: frequently asked questions
What is the default password for 192.168.1.1?
There is no single password for the address: it depends on the router model. The most common factory pair is admin / admin; the tables above show how often each pair occurs, including models with no fixed password. Many newer routers print a unique password on the sticker on the bottom, and that one takes priority.
Is 192.168.l.l the same as 192.168.1.1?
No. 192.168.l.l contains the letter L instead of the digit 1, so it is not an IP address at all and the browser cannot open it. Type the digits: 192.168.1.1.
Can I change my router’s address from 192.168.1.1?
Yes. The router’s own address is set in the LAN or DHCP section of the admin page. People usually change it when the provider’s modem already uses 192.168.1.1. After saving, reconnect and open the admin page at the new address.
Why does 192.168.1.1 open my provider’s page instead of my router?
Your device is connected to the provider’s modem or gateway, which uses the same address, or your own router works in access point mode. Check the default gateway on your device and connect to the router you want to configure.
Is it safe to log in at 192.168.1.1?
Yes, the connection stays inside your own network. The browser may mark the page “Not secure” because routers use plain HTTP or self-signed certificates. The real risk is leaving the default password unchanged.
Brands using 192.168.1.1
3Com
AboCom
Accton
Acelink
Acer
Actiontec
ADB
Addon
ADI Engineering
Adtran
Advantech
Aerohive
Airlink
Airlink+
Airlink101
Airnet
AirTies
Alcatel
Alcatel-Lucent
ALFA Network
Alice
Allied Telesis
Allnet
Alpha
Altice Labs
Amigo
AMRISC
AOpen
APC
Apple
Araknis Networks
Arcadyan
AsiaRF
Askey
ASRock
ASUS
Atheros
ATRON
attwifimanager
Autonet
AWB
Aztech
Banana Pi
BandLuxe
BaudTec
BCM
Beeline
BelAir Networks
BenQ
Billion
Bitdefender
Blanc
Bleuciel
Blitzz
Bountiful
Broadcom
Browan
Budget
Budget 1 Wireless
Buffalo
Calix
Cameo
CastleNet
Cellvision
Charter
China Telecom
ChipSiP
Circle Media
Cisco
ClearAccess
CNet
Coexistence
Compaq
Compex
Comtrend
Comtrendc
Connected IO
Connectland
Corega
Creative
CyberTAN
CZ.NIC
DareGlobal
DirecTV
D-Link
DQ Technology
DrayTek
Dynalink
DZS
ECI
Edgewater Networks
Edimax
EE
Elecom
E-Lins
Eltel
EMC Tech
Encore
EnGenius
Enterasys
Ericsson
E-TOP
Eumitcom
FAST
FiberHome
Firefly
Flyingvoice
FMI
Fonera
Foxconn
Free
Freebox
F-Secure
FTZ Oplink
Furrion
Gateway
Gateworks
Gemtek
getnet
Gigaset
Global Sun
Google Fiber
Gryphon Online Safety
Gstar Technology
H3C
Hame
Hawking
Honeywell
Hongdian
HP
Huawei
Humax
IBM
iBoss
iiNet
innacomm
innoband
Inseego
Intelligent Technology
Intermec
Intex
IP-COM
ISONWIFI
Itian
JCG
Jensen
Jetstream
Jize
Kasda
Keewifi
Kozumi
KZTECH
L7 Networks
Lava
Layer3 TV
Lenovo
LevelOne
Linking
Linksys
Lippert Components
Logitec
LOUD Audio
Luma
MacSense
Medion
Meraki
Mercku
Mercury
Microlink
Micronet
miniDSP
MitraStar
Mocet
MoFi Network
Motorola
Movistar
MQmaker
MSI
Myfiosgateway
Myrouter
NAG
National Datacomm
NEC
NEC AccessTechnica
Netcore
Netgear
netgear-orbi
Netis
Netopia
Netronix
Netsys
NetweeN
Network Everywhere
Net Zen
Newer Technology
newifi
Nexaira
Nokia
Norton
Norton Core
Nuvo
Onelink
On Networks
Open-Mesh
Option
Orange
Orange (manufactured by Sagemcom)
Pace Americas
pakedge
Paradigm
Paradyne
Perfect
PHICOMM
Philips
Pioneer
Pirelli
Planet
Planex
Plume
Poray
PRO-NETS
Proware
QTECH
RadioLabs
Razer
ReadyNet
Roqos
Rosewill
Runtop
Sagemcom
Salt
SAPIDO
SerComm
SFR
Shanghai DareGlobal Technologies
Shenzhen
Shenzhen DareGlobal Technologie
Shenzhen DareGlobal Technologies
Shenzhen Gongjin Electronics
Shenzhen MTN Electronics
Shiko
Siemens
Siligence SAS
SimpliNET
SmartRG
SOHOware
SparkLAN
spectrum
Sputnik
SUNMI
Synology
technicolor
Tecom
Telsey
Tenda
Texas Instruments
Tilgin
TOTOLINK
TP-LINK
TPlinkrepeater
TRENDnet
TROY Wireless
Turris
Ubiquiti Networks
Unbranded
Uniden
UPVEL
USRobotics
UTT
ViewSonic
VisionNet
Visonicom
VIZIO
Well Communications
Westell
Western Digital
Wippies
Wistron NeWeb
WondaLink
XAVi
X-Micro
ZBT
Z-Com
Zero
Zero One Technology
Zhuhai
Zhuhai FTZ Oplink Communications
Zinwell
Zonet
Zoom
ZTE
ZyXEL
Keenetic
