Connect every location without an MPLS contract
Main office, branches, food trucks, job-site trailers. One dashboard, one control plane, cheap hardware at every site. No firewall changes at any location — NAT traversal is automatic.
Who this is for
If you run more than one physical location and you've been told your only options are a five-figure MPLS contract or asking a friend to set up a Raspberry Pi, you're in the right place.
Small businesses with 2-6 locations
Shops, clinics, studios. You want every site to feel like one network without hiring a network engineer.
Food service with kiosks and trucks
POS terminals, back-office inventory, rotating staff. One control plane for a fleet that never stays still.
Dental, medical, veterinary chains
Line-of-business servers, imaging, printers. Staff float between locations and need to keep working.
Trade shops with job-site trailers
The trailer shows up, plugs in, and joins the network. When the project ends, the site gets deleted.
Field and event production
Rotating venues, temporary crews, per-show infrastructure. Stand up a network in minutes, tear it down when the show closes.
What you get
Honest multi-site private networking. No proprietary appliance to ship, no routing protocols to learn.
One network per site
Each location keeps its own subnet. The plumbing matches how your LAN is already laid out.
Lightweight hardware
A $35 Raspberry Pi or a $150 mini PC per site is enough. Use a spare laptop if you have one sitting around.
Cross-site access
Staff at one site can reach printers, file shares, or a line-of-business server at another location.
Unified dashboard
Every site, host, and device visible in one view. Status, last seen, and tunnel health at a glance.
Independent sites
Taking one site down — for maintenance, internet outage, anything — doesn't break the others.
30-second device adds
QR provisioning for temporary staff, contractors, or a new kiosk. No tickets, no install docs.
Three setup patterns
Most multi-location businesses fall into one of these three shapes. Pick the one that matches how you actually work.
Main office plus independent branches
Each site gets its own native-LAN network. Staff enroll at the location where they primarily work. Simple, boring, and resilient — no single site is a choke point. Best for franchises, clinics, and multi-shop retail.
Unified overlay plus per-site bridges
One identity follows a device everywhere. Each site runs a host that bridges the overlay into the local LAN, so staff see the same resources whether they're in HQ or a branch. Best for teams with real cross-site mobility.
Traveling trailer or pop-up site
Create an ephemeral network for the event, job, or show. QR-provision everyone in about 30 seconds. When it's over, delete the whole network in one click. Best for trade shops, production crews, and event teams.
How it works
Six steps, consumer language. If you can plug in a router you can do this.
- Pick the always-on machine at each site. Raspberry Pi, Intel NUC, Mac mini, or a spare laptop. Anything that stays powered and on your LAN.
- Sign up at login.wg0.io. Create your account. The free tier is enough to wire up your first two sites.
- Create one network per location. Name it "Main office", "Austin branch", "Truck 2". Use the subnet your LAN already has.
- Add each site's host with a one-line install command. Paste it into the always-on machine. The host self-registers with the control plane.
- Enroll staff laptops by OS. Pick macOS, Windows, iOS, or Android from the dashboard. Hand the user a QR code or a link.
- Watch all sites in the dashboard. Every host, every device, every tunnel in one view. Add or remove a site whenever you want.
Questions we hear
Do I need a VPN appliance at each site?
No. A managed Linux or macOS machine works. A $35 Raspberry Pi handles a small site easily. A $150 mini PC handles a busy one. Nothing proprietary, nothing to ship.
What if the main office goes down?
The other sites keep working. There is no single choke point in the data path — each site's host is independent. Your branches, trucks, and warehouse all stay online even if HQ loses power.
Is this SD-WAN or SASE?
No. It's private networking built on WireGuard. If you need cloud proxy inspection, DLP, or compliance posture enforcement, you need a different product. We focus on making multi-site connectivity simple and honest.
What hardware do I need?
A Linux or macOS machine at each site. Raspberry Pi 4, Intel NUC, Mac mini, or spare laptop all work. You don't have to buy something new — a decommissioned office PC running Linux is plenty.
Can I get a volume discount for 10+ sites?
Yes. Enterprise pricing, on-premise options, and onboarding help are available for larger fleets. Email [email protected] and tell us how many locations you run.
Try it with two sites first
Wire up your main office and one branch in an afternoon. If it works, add the rest. If it doesn't, you've spent nothing.