The ultimate Offline solutions
Pioneering Offline solutions with our Hotspot technology.
Whether at home or away, on your own or part of a group, going Offline has never been so easy.
Everything you need to know is right here.

In a nutshell
Kiwix Hotspot is a compact device that creates its own WiFi network, similar to a standard internet router. You can connect using your phone, tablet, or computer.
Unlike a typical router, the Kiwix Hotspot does not require an internet connection. Instead, it stores and serves a large library of content directly to connected devices—completely offline.
How it connects
When you connect to the Hotspot’s WiFi network (which can be password-protected), you are automatically redirected to the Hotspot’s dashboard.
There is no need to enter a web address manually.You can easily browse and access all available offline content from the dashboard.
What’s inside
The Hotspot contains ZIM files, which are offline snapshots of trusted websites and interactive applications covering a wide range of topics.
With over 3’000 resources available, the only limitation is the storage capacity of your device!
Click here to view a demo of what the Hotspot interface looks like.
Typical use cases
Often called “knowledge boxes”, they provide access to information where internet connectivity is limited or unavailable. Our Hotspots are used around the world in
Not just hardware
Kiwix Hotspot is actually primarily a software solution — an operating system designed to run on most Raspberry Pis.
We also offer a ready-to-use version in the form of our Kiwix Hotspot: an optimised, plug-and-play device built on the Raspberry Pi 5 and assembled by our team. And yes, you can also just buy the hardware and set it up as you please!
Usage statistics
Anonymously view users’ daily, weekly, or monthly activity to discover which content is most popular on your Kiwix Hotspot. This feature is also available on Raspberry Pi devices equipped with an RTC battery.
Access the world’s largest catalog of Offline content.
ZIMs, and counting…



© Gabriel Sollman
Header photo © Robin Worrall / Laptop banner © Ben Kolde


