Default Router IP Addresses

Router IP address allows network admin to login the router management page to configure settings such as change WiFi passwords and SSID, create guest users and so on.

Most routers use a small set of default IP addresses for their admin panel. Knowing the most common addresses helps you quickly access your router's settings page.

Below is an overview of the most frequently used default router IP addresses, organized by brand.

Common problems

Common router troubleshooting steps: disable VPN, try a different browser, clear cache, use Ethernet

Running into issues? Here are the most common problems and their solutions.

Login credentials are not accepted

The default credentials may have been changed by you or your ISP. Check the sticker on the back of the router for the current password. If it was changed and you cannot remember it, a factory reset will restore the defaults.

The page loads very slowly or times out

Disable any VPN or proxy settings on your device. Try a different browser or use incognito/private mode. Clear the browser cache. If you are connected via Wi-Fi, try using an Ethernet cable instead.

How to reset the router to factory settings

Locate the small reset button on the back of the router (you may need a paperclip). Press and hold it for at least 10 seconds until the LEDs start blinking. The router will restart with the factory defaults, including the original login credentials.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I find more information about Default Router IP Addresses?
Check your router manufacturer's support website for model-specific documentation and firmware updates.
What should I do if these steps do not work?
Try a different browser, clear your cache, or connect via Ethernet. If the problem persists, contact your ISP or the router manufacturer's support.

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