TP-Link router & modem login

Model not specified by this list.

Current v5 firmware requires creating a login password. Legacy hardware revisions (C7 v1–v4) historically shipped admin/admin, but that isn't stated on a single current official page.

AX1500 is entry-level WiFi 6, and the Archer AX10 handles credentials the same way the rest of the range does: the first login is where you create the admin password, because current firmware carries none. Wireless SSID and key live on the underside label and are unrelated to that password.

Tri-band AX11000 Wi-Fi 6 gaming router (8-stream, 2.5G WAN port, RGB lighting) — no shared static default admin password. TP-Link's official user guide: "Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and create a login password for secure management purposes."

You log in with the password you set for the router; there is no factory admin/admin.

An AX1800 dual-band WiFi 6 router with no shared password behind it. Current TP-Link firmware treats the first web login as a registration step — you define the admin password, and there is nothing to type in a username box. Wireless SSID and key are separate values, printed on the label beneath the chassis.

AX3000 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 router (Intel chipset, 4 external antennas, 4x gigabit LAN + 1 gigabit WAN) — distinct hardware from the Archer AX55 (Qualcomm chipset) already covered. Official user guide: log in at http://tplinkwifi.net with your TP-Link ID or the password you set for the router — no factory admin/admin.

AX3000 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 EasyMesh-compatible router — spec-distinct from the seeded tp-link-archer-ax10/ax21/ax23/ax55/ax72/ax73/ax90 siblings. Official Archer AX53(EU) V1 QIG: "Launch a web browser, and enter http://tplinkwifi.net or http://192.168.0.1 in the address bar. Create a password to log in."

Modern TP-Link firmware forces you to create an admin password on first login — there is no admin/admin default and no username field.

AX3000 dual-band Multi-Gig Wi-Fi 6 router with a 2.5 Gbps port and USB 3.0 — the 'Pro' Multi-Gig variant, a distinct SKU from the Archer AX55 already covered. Ethernet-based; no admin/admin default — a login password is created on first setup with no username. TP-Link: "Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and create a login password for secure management purposes."

AX5400 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) 6-stream router with Gigabit WAN/LAN (Ethernet, non-DSL). No admin/admin default — the web UI forces you to create a login password on first setup, with no username field. TP-Link: "Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and create a login password for secure management purposes."

AX5400 puts the Archer AX73 in WiFi 6 territory, but its login model is the plain one: nothing ships preset. The create-password screen is the first thing the web UI shows, and whatever you type there is the password from then on. The bottom label carries only the wireless name and key, never the admin password.

Archer AX90 is the non-gaming tri-band AX6600 sibling. Its web UI has no factory password to guess: the initial page asks you to establish one, with no username alongside. The label under the router lists the wireless name and key only.

Official setup guide instructs you to create a login password for secure management; no default password, no username field.

Archer BE230 — BE3600-class dual-band Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) router web-managed at tplinkwifi.net, no username field and no factory default. Official guide: "Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and create a login password for secure management purposes."

The BE9300-class Archer BE550 is a WiFi 7 router whose admin password simply does not exist until you type it. TP-Link's current firmware opens on a password-creation prompt rather than a login box, and no username is involved. Bottom-label printing covers the wireless SSID and key, nothing more.

BE19000 marks the Archer BE800 as WiFi 7 hardware. The login flow did not change with the generation: no default password ships, and the first time you reach the web UI it asks you to make one up. The wireless name and key printed on the bottom label are not the admin credential.

Archer BE9300 tri-band Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) router with the 6 GHz band, MLO, 320 MHz channels and 4K-QAM — a tier above the dual-band BE230. Web-managed at tplinkwifi.net with no username field and no factory default. Official guide: "Visit http://tplinkwifi.net, and create a login password for secure management purposes. Then click Let's Get Started to log in."

This is an older model: the earliest firmware used admin / admin, but current firmware requires you to create your own admin password on first login. If admin/admin does not work, the router has already prompted for (and you set) a custom password. The default Wi-Fi details are on the bottom label.

Per TP-Link's official login guide, newer TP-Link models (including current Archer C5 firmware) require you to create a custom admin password on first login; only older units used admin / admin. When ACT Fibernet supplies an Archer C5 it may be pre-provisioned with an ISP-set password (commonly on the install slip), so admin/admin should not be assumed.

The Archer C54 is an AC1200 dual-band unit. Its management password has no factory value: the first visit to the admin UI is a create-a-password screen, and there is no username field beside it. The wireless key you need to get onto the network in the first place is on the bottom label.

Directories that print admin/admin for the Archer C6 are quoting a default this 802.11ac router never had. Firmware blocks you at the first login screen until you supply a password of your own choosing. Separately, the factory wireless SSID and its key are silkscreened on the sticker underneath.

Two passwords matter on an Archer C80 and they are not the same thing. The WiFi 5 (802.11ac) network name and key are printed on the underside label. The admin password is not printed anywhere — current Archer firmware makes you invent one at first login, so admin/admin does not apply.

The gaming-line Archer GX90 is a tri-band AX6600 box, and it authenticates like every current Archer: you create the admin password the first time the web UI loads. No factory pair exists. What is preprinted on the bottom label is the wireless network name and its key, which is a different credential.

Dual-band Wi-Fi 7 whole-home mesh system (BE5000 class), app-first setup with optional web management via a TP-Link ID cloud account (not a fixed local username/password pair). Official TP-Link Support FAQ: "Once your Deco network is set up through the Deco app, you can also manage your settings through a web browser... The Deco web management page uses your TP-Link ID for authentication. Enter the password for the owner account — this is the TP-Link ID you used when you first set up the Deco network in the app."

BE11000-class tri-band Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) whole-home mesh unit, 2.4/5/6 GHz with MLO — a Wi-Fi 7 tier distinct from the BE22000 Deco BE85 and BE11000 Deco BE65 already covered. App-only setup via the TP-Link Deco app with a TP-Link ID; you create your own Wi-Fi name/password and there is no web-admin default. Official guide: "Open the app and log in with your TP-Link ID."

BE11000 tri-band Wi-Fi 7 whole-home mesh unit, 2.4/5/6 GHz with MLO, four 2.5 Gbps WAN/LAN ports and USB 3.0 per unit — a Wi-Fi 7 tier above the dual-band Deco X50/X55 and distinct from the BE22000 Deco BE85 already covered. App-only setup via the TP-Link Deco app with a TP-Link ID; you create your own Wi-Fi name/password and there is no web-admin default.

BE22000 WiFi 7 mesh. The official install path is the Deco app signed in with a TP-Link ID; no universal default password exists. Web management at tplinkdeco.net (192.168.68.1) uses that same TP-Link ID password.

Deco M4 units are managed the way every Deco is: from the phone app, tied to a TP-Link ID login. No browser-based admin page exists, so no factory admin/admin can exist either. Whoever runs the initial install picks the wireless name and passphrase.

Lists that publish a default admin password for the Deco X20 are describing hardware it does not have. This WiFi 6 node offers no web interface at all — management happens only in the Deco app under a TP-Link ID account, and the wireless name plus its password are ones you pick yourself at install time.

The credential that matters on a Deco X50 is your TP-Link ID, not a router password. Setup, firmware and every setting live inside the Deco phone app; there is no web console to point a browser at. The WiFi 6 network name and passphrase get defined during that first app-guided install.

AX3000 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 weatherproof outdoor/indoor mesh unit, 2.4/5 GHz, two gigabit ports with 802.3at PoE or AC power, pole/wall/tabletop mount — the outdoor-rated SKU distinct from the indoor Deco X50 already covered. App-only setup via the TP-Link Deco app with a TP-Link ID; you create your own Wi-Fi credentials and there is no web-admin default.

Deco X55 is a WiFi 6 mesh node, and nodes in this family expose no browser login page whatsoever. Everything runs through the Deco mobile app, authenticated with a TP-Link ID. No admin/admin exists because no admin console exists; the wireless name and its password are ones you choose while the app walks through setup.

AX3000 mesh set up through the Deco app with a TP-Link ID — there is no device-specific default password. The web console at tplinkdeco.net (192.168.68.1) is secondary and signs in with your TP-Link ID password.

Tri-band Wi-Fi 6 mesh unit (AX3600-class, dedicated 5GHz backhaul band, 1.5GHz quad-core CPU, 2x gigabit ports per unit) — distinct hardware from the dual-band Deco X55/X60 already covered. Set up through the Deco app with a TP-Link ID; no device-specific default password. Web console at tplinkdeco.net (192.168.68.1) signs in with that same TP-Link ID password.

AX5400 tri-band Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) whole-home mesh unit (2402 + 2402 + 574 Mbps) — a tri-band AX5400 tier distinct from the AX3600 Deco X68 and AXE5400 Deco XE75. App-only setup through the Deco app with a TP-Link ID; no default web-admin password. Official guide: "Download and launch the Deco app ... Configure by following the in-app instructions."

AXE11000 tri-band Whole-Home Mesh Wi-Fi 6E (adds the 6 GHz band) system. App-only: setup and administration run through the Deco app with a TP-Link ID — there is no web login host, no username, and no static default password. TP-Link's guide directs you to "Download and install the Deco app" to set up the system.

An AXE5400 tri-band node, so the Deco XE75 adds a 6 GHz radio — but its login story matches the rest of the range: no web page, no shipped password. Control is via the Deco app with a TP-Link ID, and you define the SSID and its key during guided setup.

Omada AX3000 ceiling-mount Wi-Fi 6 AP — 2402 Mbps (5GHz) + 574 Mbps (2.4GHz), 2x2 MU-MIMO, HE160, 1x Gigabit 802.3at PoE+ RJ45 port. A distinct hardware tier from the already-seeded EAP610 (AX1800). TP-Link Omada support: "Enter the IP address 192.168.0.254... Type in the username and password (both are admin in lower case by default)," applicable to standalone-mode EAPs including the EAP650.

StarHub-issued Wi-Fi 7 (BE18000-class) fibre router — Singapore's second ISP row, distinct provider from Singtel's label-unique gateway. No factory default admin password: the subscriber creates one the first time they access the web interface. Official StarHub support: "Launch a web browser, and enter http://tplinkwifi.net or http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.88.1 in the address bar. Create your own login password and log in to the device."

AC1200 Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac Wave 2) dual-band ceiling-mount indoor access point; runs standalone or under an Omada SDN controller. Standalone-mode default admin/admin confirmed by name in TP-Link's official EAP-series login FAQ (forced password change on first login).

Wi-Fi 6 (AX1800) ceiling/wall-mount Omada access point with PoE, standalone or controller-managed — a newer AX-class tier above the AC-class EAP225 already covered. Same official TP-Link EAP-series login FAQ: default username and password are both 'admin' (all lowercase), forced change on first login.

First Movistar Perú entry in the dataset (existing Movistar row covers Colombia only). Username is the generic 'admin'; the admin password is unique per device, printed on the bottom label as 'CLAVE ACCESO ROUTER'.

TP-Link's official TL-WR841N (through v14) user guide explicitly states the default username and password are both admin. This is one of the last mainstream models to keep a true admin/admin default — most TP-Link routers from ~2019 onward force you to create a password on first login instead.