Explore cellular offload with Mobile Offload and Hudson House.
Trusted by 50+ companies.
Carriers on the network
Qualified traffic can create a new revenue stream.
Wi-Fi alone
Qualified offload
We work with operators whose scale, visitor dwell time, and network footprint can deliver meaningful offload volume across one major destination or an entire portfolio.
Portfolio-scale carrier offload · Built for the places where mobile demand concentrates.
High-traffic venues with managed Wi-Fi may be worth assessing. A site review considers the venue, its network and current program availability together.
Venue review considers
Share what you know; detailed inventory can be gathered with your IT contact. Existing Wi-Fi may be usable, but equipment, capacity and configuration still need review.
Reviewed with your IT contact
Under the current standard structure, qualified partners receive 50% of applicable carrier payments. The written agreement defines qualification, reporting, deductions and settlement.
Terms to confirm in writing
Your inquiry begins with Mobile Offload and is referred to Hudson House for program review and technical next steps. Requirements and written terms are confirmed before activation.
Your route to review
Start with your company and venue basics. Share network details if available; your IT contact can help fill gaps. The process below explains the review stages before any activation.
Helpful for the first review
Explore the four stages below: review, setup, testing and reporting. Requirements and written terms are confirmed before activation.
Mobile Offload refers your inquiry to Hudson House. Your locations, program availability and known network details guide the initial review.
For suitable sites, review the setup with your IT contact. Confirm equipment, permissions, responsibilities and written terms before activation.
Where a pilot is appropriate, validate the setup and eligible device connections before deciding whether to extend it to more locations.
For activated sites, review qualified usage through the agreed reporting. Applicable payments, deductions and settlement follow the written agreement.
Site fit. Understand whether your locations are suitable for further program and network review.
Setup requirements. Clarify what equipment, permissions and IT coordination would be needed before activation.
Clear responsibilities. Confirm who handles setup, support and reporting, with payment and settlement terms recorded in writing.
Sites under one brand can differ in visitor volume, dwell time and Wi-Fi setup. Review the locations individually before considering a wider portfolio approach.
Terminals and waiting areas can bring many visitors into the same space for extended periods. A review should distinguish public areas, existing Wi-Fi coverage and who can approve participation.
Demand can build around event schedules, entrances and shared gathering areas. Consider the actual audience pattern and existing network capacity before deciding which venue or area to review.
A shopping property can include shared concourses, tenant spaces and different visitor patterns. Clarify which areas the operator controls and which network serves the areas under review.
Hotel portfolios include guest rooms, lobbies and shared spaces, with network conditions that may differ by property. Review the intended areas and guest-network requirements before considering participation.
Campuses and healthcare sites may have different rules for staff, visitors and managed networks. Proposed participation should be reviewed with the people responsible for network policy and site permissions.
Each location is assessed on its traffic patterns, Wi-Fi network, permissions and current program availability.
Request a site assessmentessentials to assess: network, eligibility, operations, and commercial terms
Under our current standard structure, qualified partners receive 50% of applicable carrier payments, with reporting, deductions, and settlement terms stated in the written agreement.
“For mobile carriers, the challenge of grappling with ever-increasing traffic on their cellular networks will drive them to expand their Wi-Fi offloading capabilities.”— Wireless Broadband Alliance, 2026 Outlook
Mobile traffic and indoor coverage needs make Wi-Fi an important part of converged connectivity. In some dense or high-dwell environments, Wi-Fi offload can carry eligible mobile traffic over a compatible, managed Wi-Fi network.
Through Passpoint (Hotspot 2.0), subscriber devices authenticate to a dedicated carrier SSID automatically — no login screens, no user action. To the carrier it is seamless network extension. Some commercial programs may also compensate qualifying participants, but eligibility, payment structure, and results vary by program and site.
MobileOffload helps commercial operators examine network readiness, program fit, rollout scope, and written commercial terms before committing. Mobile carriers pay to route subscriber data through enterprise Wi-Fi in high-traffic venues. Mobile Offload activates that revenue across your entire portfolio — software-only deployment on your existing infrastructure, 50% of carrier payments settled monthly.
"For mobile carriers, the challenge of grappling with ever-increasing traffic on their cellular networks will drive them to expand their Wi-Fi offloading capabilities." — Wireless Broadband Alliance, 2026 Outlook
partner share — current written terms
Portfolio scale · Venue demand · Eligible data · Carrier participation
“We model potential only after reviewing the real location portfolio, network, program availability, and commercial structure. The result is less flashy than an instant number—and far more useful.”Partner-first economics
Earlier carrier-offload programs could support rough estimates for individual, smaller locations. Today, carriers increasingly prioritize venues and portfolios capable of producing meaningful, measurable data volume. A generic calculator would create false precision. Foot traffic and a broad per-gigabyte assumption could provide a rough small-site estimate.
Qualification depends on scale, compatible infrastructure, eligible usage, carrier demand, and current written terms. We don’t inflate the estimate. We maximize the qualified partner’s share. Under our current standard structure, qualified partners receive 50% of applicable carrier payments, with reporting, deductions, and settlement terms stated in the written agreement.
We model potential only after reviewing the real location portfolio, network, program availability, and commercial structure. The result is less flashy than an instant number—and far more useful.
A credible estimate begins after technical and commercial qualification—not before. We don’t inflate the estimate. We maximize the qualified partner’s share. Under our current standard structure, qualified partners receive 50% of applicable carrier payments, with reporting, deductions, and settlement terms stated in the written agreement.
Request a Real Earnings Assessment →
See how offload earnings work
Network separation · Client isolation · Administrative scope · Authentication and encryption
Wi-Fi security mode · Passpoint / Hotspot 2.0 · AAA transport · Segmentation
“Network separation, access scope, authentication, encryption, monitoring, and rollback should be reviewed for the proposed site—not inferred from a product label.”Technical review requirements
Network separation, access scope, authentication, encryption, monitoring, and rollback should be reviewed for the proposed site—not inferred from a product label.
Network separation Document the proposed SSID, VLAN, routing, firewall policy, and separation from guest, internal, and payment environments. Client isolation Confirm device-to-device communication policy and test it during the pilot rather than assuming it from the platform name. Administrative scope Define exactly which parties receive controller, reporting, or support access and retain an auditable approval trail. Authentication and encryption Record the proposed Passpoint, EAP, RADIUS or RadSec, and Wi-Fi security configuration for technical review.
Define exactly which parties receive controller, reporting, or support access and retain an auditable approval trail. Authentication & Encryption Stack Wi-Fi security mode Record supported and configured modes Passpoint / Hotspot 2.0 Validate profiles, credentials, and trust chain AAA transport Document RADIUS or RadSec path and ownership Segmentation Test VLAN, routing, firewall, and client policy
Record the proposed Passpoint, EAP, RADIUS or RadSec, and Wi-Fi security configuration for technical review. Acceptance requirement: the approved design should identify every administrative party, data flow, trust boundary, configuration change, monitoring control, and rollback step.
A network assessment brings the technical, operational, and commercial variables together so you can make a practical decision before committing to a rollout. We review your portfolio site by site and outline compatibility questions, evidence gaps, pilot scope, and the commercial terms that need verification. No cost, no obligation.
Sometimes. Compatibility depends on the exact access-point model, controller, firmware, licenses, radio capacity, network design, and the program's requirements. A model-level inventory is the right starting point.
Foot traffic, dwell time, indoor mobile usage, and the number of locations help determine whether an assessment is worthwhile.
Access-point models, controller software, firmware, licensing, backhaul capacity, and network design are reviewed for compatibility.
Carrier participation, market coverage, site permissions, and eligible traffic requirements are confirmed for the proposed locations.
Expected eligible traffic, implementation costs, reporting, revenue share, payment timing, and contract terms are evaluated together.
It can consume radio and backhaul capacity, so impact should be modeled and tested. A sound pilot defines segmentation, bandwidth policy, monitoring, rollback, and success thresholds before wider rollout.
Document the proposed SSID, VLAN, routing, firewall policy, and separation from guest, internal, and payment environments.
Confirm device-to-device communication policy and test it during the pilot rather than assuming it from the platform name.
Define exactly which parties receive controller, reporting, or support access and retain an auditable approval trail.
Record the proposed Passpoint, EAP, RADIUS or RadSec, and Wi-Fi security configuration for technical review.
Wi-Fi security mode Record supported and configured modes Passpoint / Hotspot 2.0 Validate profiles, credentials, and trust chain AAA transport Document RADIUS or RadSec path and ownership Segmentation Test VLAN, routing, firewall, and client policy Acceptance requirement: the approved design should identify every administrative party, data flow, trust boundary, configuration change, monitoring control, and rollback step.
Some programs compensate a qualifying venue, network operator, or intermediary for defined eligible traffic. Rates, revenue shares, deductions, thresholds, payment timing, and reporting vary. Use the current written agreement—not a generic calculator—to evaluate a specific offer.
Generic calculators rely on broad assumptions that no longer reflect how qualified carrier-offload opportunities are evaluated. Meaningful estimates require current carrier demand, compatible infrastructure, eligible usage, portfolio scale, pilot data, costs, and written commercial terms.
Identify the eligible traffic definition, measurement source, rate, venue share, deductions, thresholds, and reconciliation process. List setup, license, support, backhaul, hardware, tax, and early-exit costs—including who pays when a site is incompatible.
Confirm pilot length, renewal, notice, termination assistance, configuration rollback, and any continuing obligations. Specify reporting cadence, site-level fields, carrier or program detail, dispute windows, and access to underlying measurement records.
Previous model Foot traffic and a broad per-gigabyte assumption could provide a rough small-site estimate. Today Qualification depends on scale, compatible infrastructure, eligible usage, carrier demand, and current written terms.
Carrier offload Earnings estimate Portfolio scale Location mix + volume Venue demand Measured, not assumed Eligible data Validated in a pilot Carrier participation Current market fit Demand × Eligible data × Participation × Terms Estimate status Assessment required Foot traffic alone cannot predict qualified offload revenue. No false precision Current inputs only Terms in writing A credible estimate begins after technical and commercial qualification—not before.
A practical rollout starts with inventory and rights review, then a limited pilot, measured acceptance criteria, and phased activation. Timing and contracting should be based on the actual portfolio rather than a universal per-site estimate.
The agreement should state notice, fees, access revocation, configuration rollback, equipment ownership, data retention, final reporting, and dispute handling. Those terms should be reviewed before a pilot begins.
Participation is program-, market-, venue-, and time-dependent. Ask for the current supported-network list, the authentication path, geographic scope, and the evidence used to identify eligible traffic in your proposal.
Published program terms can change. Evaluate the specific proposal, responsibilities, fees, payment mechanics, term, and exit path before authorizing a pilot.
Email address: corey@mobileoffload.com
Understand the opportunity, limits, and provider models. Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
How automatic connections, network roles, measurement, and qualification work.
Carrier Offload Explained
Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
A plain-language guide to who pays, why, and what ordinary Wi-Fi cannot do.
Can Businesses Get Paid?
Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
An objective buyer guide to ecosystems, integrators, managed services, and portfolio operators.
Compare Providers
Carrier offload uses compatible Wi-Fi to carry eligible mobile traffic. It is not ordinary guest Wi-Fi, and owning a router does not create revenue by itself.
Eligible data, payment rates, venue shares, costs, and why projections vary.
Revenue Mechanics
Mobile carriers pay to route subscriber data through enterprise Wi-Fi in high-traffic venues. Mobile Offload activates that revenue across your entire portfolio — software-only deployment on your existing infrastructure, 50% of carrier payments settled monthly.
Direct: (530) 232-4445 — text only
corey@mobileoffload.com
What We Evaluate
partner share — current written terms
Review only — forms are disabled. Nothing can be sent from this demo.
Network Assessment Request
