Billed like anyone
Expiry moves with payment, exactly like a PPPoE or Hotspot account.
Bill the devices without logins
Charge for devices that never log in, like CCTV, offices and point-to-point links. Some connections have no username: a camera, a business router, a fixed wireless link. Bindings give such a device a fixed IP and MAC address and bill it like any other subscriber. The binding is pushed to its router, and every change is tracked until the router confirms it.
Fixed addresses
Give a device one IP, or a range to a second address.
Confirmed on the router
Each change shows whether the router applied it, and can be retried.
Off without deleting
Disable a binding and keep its record for when the customer returns.
How it works
Bindings give a device on the network a fixed IP and MAC address, billed like any other subscriber. The binding is pushed to its router, and every change to it is recorded as an operation that can be retried if the router did not take it.
How ISPs use it
Business customers
Bill offices on a fixed IP with their own router.
CCTV and devices
Charge for cameras and terminals that cannot log in.
Wireless links
Bill point-to-point customers by the device on the other end.
More in Network
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Use current subscriber and package status for authentication, authorization and accounting.
MikroTik provisioning →
Bring MikroTik routers into Centipid with consistent identity, access and service settings.
Packages and pricing →
Set prices, durations, speed policies, trials and bundles once, then assign them.
Bill every device. Try it for fourteen days.
Bind cameras, office routers and point-to-point links by IP and MAC, and bill them like any subscriber.