TP-Link
Home routerTether-managed and mesh products may still expose the primary router through the live gateway.
Search the brand on your router, modem, mesh system, or fiber gateway. The directory groups common factory addresses and local login names without pretending that one default works for every model.
Read the router label. Look for Router IP, Web UI, Gateway, or Login URL.
Check the live route. The Default Gateway reflects the network you are using now.
Use this index. Match the brand and test only the addresses relevant to that device.
These are commonly documented starting points, not permanent assignments. Firmware, setup mode, internet providers, DHCP, and previous configuration can change the local address.
30 brands shown
Open local links only while connected to the router you manage.
Tether-managed and mesh products may still expose the primary router through the live gateway.
Nighthawk, Orbi, extenders, and ISP-supplied hardware can use different local routes.
Velop systems are commonly app-managed; use the address of the primary node.
Router, extender, and access-point modes can assign different management addresses.
Fiber ONTs, mobile routers, and provider firmware differ substantially by model and country.
ISP firmware may restrict settings or move management into the provider app.
Managed Cisco and Meraki networks should be handled by the authorized administrator.
A modem status page and a combined gateway admin page are not always the same interface.
The internet provider usually controls the firmware, credentials, and available settings.
Brazilian retail and provider models may use different setup flows.
DSL, fiber, 5G, and business devices often ship with provider-specific configuration.
RouterOS can be managed through WebFig, WinBox, CLI, or a controller.
AirStation operating mode can change the reachable management address.
Routers, repeaters, and access points may use different setup subnets.
Most Sagemcom gateways are customized and managed by an internet provider.
Provider-specific DSL, fiber, and MoCA products may not use retail defaults.
Access points and managed networking products may obtain an address from DHCP.
Cloud-managed and controller-managed devices may not expose a standalone local page.
UniFi gateways are commonly managed by the UniFi console; 192.168.1.20 is associated with some legacy devices.
Fiber ONTs are normally provisioned by the provider; avoid resetting optical equipment.
Mi Router products commonly use 192.168.31.1 or the Xiaomi Home / Mi WiFi app.
Travel routers commonly start at 192.168.8.1 unless their LAN subnet has been changed.
Many SMC devices are older or provider-supplied; use the live gateway rather than a password list.
Clear the search, check the device label, or find the Default Gateway reported by your device.
Find the live gateway →Private IP addresses are reusable. A TP-Link router in one home and a gateway from another brand somewhere else can both use 192.168.1.1 without conflicting because neither address is public.
Seen across retail routers, fiber gateways, DSL equipment, and provider hardware.
Try local address ↗Frequently used by D-Link, TP-Link, Tenda, Arris, Motorola, and many other brands.
Try local address ↗Common on Xfinity gateways and selected NETGEAR, Cisco, Arris, Technicolor, and Intelbras devices.
Try local address ↗This may open a modem status page rather than the main Wi-Fi router.
Try local address ↗Used by selected fiber, DSL, and ISP-managed gateways.
Try local address ↗Often associated with Huawei mobile broadband and GL.iNet travel routers.
Try local address ↗Do this before a factory reset. The correct gateway is normally visible in the active network connection on the phone or computer already connected to the router.
ipconfigOpen Command Prompt, run the command, and read Default Gateway under the active adapter.
Open the active Wi-Fi connection, choose TCP/IP, and read the Router value.
Tap the connected network and find Router in the IPv4 Address section.
Open the connected network, expand Advanced details, and look for Gateway.
Clicking an IP opens a direct HTTP request from your browser to that local address. It does not pass through 100001admin.com. We cannot see whether the router responds or what you enter there.
Use the router Wi-Fi or Ethernet, not cellular data.
Four numeric groups only; never 10.0.0.0.1.
Enter them only on the router page or official app.
Record the old value before applying a new one.
Short answers for the most common address, access, password, and reset questions.
It is the private local address a router or gateway may use for its administration page when first configured. The owner, installer, firmware, or internet provider can change it, so the live Default Gateway reported by a connected device is more reliable than any directory.
Start with the address printed on the router label or shown as Default Gateway on your connected device. 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1, and 10.0.0.1 are common, but guessing is less reliable than checking the current network route.
You may be connected to another router, guest Wi-Fi, mobile data, a VPN, or a changed subnet. The router may also use an app, a local hostname, or provider-managed interface. Confirm the current gateway and try HTTP if HTTPS fails.
No. Private addresses such as 10.0.0.1 and 192.168.1.1 normally route only inside the local network. This guide links directly to the address; it does not proxy the connection or receive router credentials.
No. An IP address identifies the local device. A password proves authorization. Modern routers frequently create a unique password during setup or print device-specific credentials on a label. Do not use unrelated password lists.
Not until you have checked the live gateway, cables, Wi-Fi connection, mobile data, VPN, router label, official app, and model manual. A reset can erase Wi-Fi, internet, voice, VLAN, bridge, and provider settings.