No router-by-router edits
Change a package or an account once and every router gets the new answer.
One source of truth for access
Your routers ask Centipid who may connect, so access always matches the account. When users, speeds and expiry dates are typed into each router, they drift from what customers have paid for. Centipid runs RADIUS for your routers. Every time a router asks whether someone may connect, the answer comes from the account’s current state, with the package’s speed, limits and expiry in the reply.
Limits enforced
Speed, burst, data allowance and devices at once are applied on connect.
Expiry respected
Each session carries the time its access ends.
Nothing to host
Centipid runs the RADIUS server; your routers are added as clients.
How it works
Centipid runs RADIUS for your routers. When a router asks whether a subscriber may connect, the answer comes from the account's current state, and the reply carries the package's speed, limits and expiry.
How ISPs use it
Many towers
Run one set of accounts across every router instead of copying users around.
Data bundles
Enforce a data allowance per account with the router’s total limit.
Static IP customers
Hand a business subscriber the same address every time they connect.
More in Network
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.
Live sessions and usage →
See who is online, where each session started and how usage is moving.
Let RADIUS decide. Try it for fourteen days.
Add your MikroTik routers as clients, and every connection is answered from the account itself.