(function () {
try {
// AQ-r2 (2026-06-09): respect the explicit-denial sentinel
// written by cookie-consent-harden.js writeATR() on any
// marketing-axis denial (payload.marketing === false; cycle-3 F1).
// Without this gate, the next page navigation re-creates
// gmx_first_touch from the current URL+referrer+utm_*+click_ids,
// silently undoing the reject-all deletion (sweep finding #1).
// The sentinel is cleared the moment the visitor grants
// marketing in the banner (analytics-only grant does NOT
// clear), restoring the writer path on the very next
// page load. Page-cache-safe: the sentinel is a
// browser-resident cookie checked in the inline script, so
// varnish/breeze-served HTML still hits this gate.
if (/(?:^|;\s*)gmx_consent_denied=1(?:;|$)/.test(document.cookie || '')) return;
var CLICK_IDS = ['gclid','fbclid','msclkid','ttclid','wbraid','gbraid','li_fat_id'];
var qs = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
var urlClickIdKey = null;
for (var i = 0; i < CLICK_IDS.length; i++) {
if (qs.get(CLICK_IDS[i])) { urlClickIdKey = CLICK_IDS[i]; break; }
}// Parse existing cookie.
var existing = null;
var match = document.cookie.match(/(?:^|;\s*)gmx_first_touch=([^;]+)/);
if (match) {
try { existing = JSON.parse(decodeURIComponent(match[1])); } catch (e) { existing = null; }
}// GWP-273 — referrer-enrichment branch.
// Keep existing unless either (a) URL carries a new click id
// the stored payload lacks (paid click is a higher-value
// signal and upgrades direct/organic), OR (b) the stored
// payload has empty referrer AND the current document.referrer
// is non-empty + external (Safari/ITP/policy-quirk catch:
// first-hit may have missed the referrer; later same-session
// page-loads can recover it).
var existingHasRef = !!(existing && existing.referrer && existing.referrer !== '');
var docRef = document.referrer || '';
var refHost = '';
if (docRef) {
try {
refHost = new URL(docRef).hostname.replace(/^www\./, '').toLowerCase();
} catch (e) { refHost = ''; }
}
var ownHost = (location.host || '').replace(/^www\./, '').toLowerCase();
var currentExternalRef = !!(refHost && refHost !== ownHost);
var canEnrichRef = !!existing && !existingHasRef && currentExternalRef;if (existing) {
if (!urlClickIdKey && !canEnrichRef) return;
if (urlClickIdKey && existing[urlClickIdKey] && !canEnrichRef) return;
}var utm_keys = [
'utm_source','utm_medium','utm_campaign','utm_content','utm_term',
'utm_adgroup','utm_matchtype','utm_network','utm_device','utm_placement'
];
// GWP-273 — merge-preserving base. When enriching an existing
// payload, retain its landing_url + ts + prior click ids /
// utms; only overlay referrer (and any click id appended below
// via the forEach). Branches with/without urlClickIdKey were
// collapsed — both produced the identical Object.assign — the
// click id is added uniformly later.
//
// GWP-273 design choice: "latest external referrer wins" —
// accepted edge case where a user opens a new external tab
// post-empty-first-touch and returns; low-volume, simple, no
// sentinel flag needed.
var data;
if (existing && canEnrichRef) {
data = Object.assign({}, existing, { referrer: docRef });
} else {
data = { landing_url: window.location.href, referrer: docRef, ts: Date.now() };
}
utm_keys.concat(CLICK_IDS).forEach(function (k) {
var v = qs.get(k);
if (v) data[k] = v;
});
// GWP-208 — carry Meta's first-party click-linker cookies (_fbc
// = fb.1.<ts>.<fbclid>, _fbp) into the captured payload so they
// ride the persistent gmx_first_touch cookie cross-page (LP X →
// LP Y) the same way the URL click-ids do. The CF7 hidden-field
// populator copies the whole payload verbatim, so fbc/fbp reach
// the lead even when the form lives on a page without ?fbclid.
var fbcMatch = document.cookie.match(/(?:^|;\s*)_fbc=([^;]+)/);
if (fbcMatch && fbcMatch[1]) data.fbc = decodeURIComponent(fbcMatch[1]);
var fbpMatch = document.cookie.match(/(?:^|;\s*)_fbp=([^;]+)/);
if (fbpMatch && fbpMatch[1]) data.fbp = decodeURIComponent(fbpMatch[1]);
var encoded = encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(data));
if (encoded.length > 3800) return;
var expires = new Date(Date.now() + 90 * 864e5).toUTCString(); // GWP-143 C1: match Google Ads 90-day attribution window
var secure = window.location.protocol === 'https:' ? '; Secure' : '';
document.cookie = 'gmx_first_touch=' + encoded + '; Path=/; Expires=' + expires + '; SameSite=Lax' + secure;
} catch (e) {}
})();
/* Meta Pixel base — inline in wp_head so Breeze Delay-All-JS does not defer it; fbevents.js is async-injected (optimizer-invisible). */
!function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s){if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod?
n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)};if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;
n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0;
t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window,document,'script',
'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js');/* Symmetric with server GMX_Consent: revoke BEFORE init; cookies/sends held until grant. */
fbq('consent', 'revoke');
fbq('init', '1857131551802431');
fbq('track', 'PageView'); /* queued; flushed to Meta only after consent grant *//* Grant bridge — reads the SAME ATR marketing signal as GMX_Consent.applyConsent(). */
(function () {
function read(name){var m=document.cookie.match('(?:^|; )'+name.replace(/([.*+?^${}()|[\]\\])/g,'\\$1')+'=([^;]*)');return m?decodeURIComponent(m[1]):'';}
function marketingGranted(){
try {
var given = read('atr_cookie_notice_consent_given');
if (!given) return false; // undecided -> stay revoked
var c = JSON.parse(read('atr_cookie_notice_consent') || '{}');
return !!(c.marketing || c.ad_storage === 'granted');
} catch (e) { return false; } // NO-SILENT-OK: parse/read failure degrades gracefully to revoked (consent stays held; no marketing send) — not an error to report.
}
function apply(){ if (marketingGranted()) fbq('consent', 'grant'); }
apply();
document.addEventListener('click', function(ev){
if (ev.target && ev.target.closest && ev.target.closest('[class*="atr-cookie"], #atr-cookie-notice')) setTimeout(apply, 50);
}, true);
window.addEventListener('storage', apply);
})();
var breeze_prefetch = {"local_url":"https://gomixapp.com","ignore_remote_prefetch":"1","ignore_list":["/cart/","/checkout/","/my-account/","https://gomixapp.co.il/(.)/u05d4u05d8u05d5u05e4u05e1-u05e0u05e9u05dcu05d7-u05d1u05d4u05e6u05dcu05d7u05d4/","wp-admin","wp-login.php"]};
//# sourceURL=breeze-prefetch-js-extra
WiFi Password Sign for Your Guests — Free Printable
Tired of the team repeating the password all day? A wifi password sign printable for your guests — free. Fill the network name and password into the square brackets, print, and place it on the counter, on the tables or in the waiting area. Copy the text with one click or download it as a Word file to edit.
Free WiFi for Our Guests
Network: [Network name]
Password: [Password]
Connect, browse and enjoy!
Trouble connecting? The [Business name] team will be happy to help.
Fill in the details — the notice updates automatically:
A guest WiFi sign — the small piece of hospitality that makes a big difference
“What’s the WiFi password?” — in an average cafe that question gets asked dozens of times a day, and every time it stops the team mid-coffee or mid-customer. A small, clear sign on the counter and the tables solves it once and for all — and the effect goes beyond saved time: a guest who gets the WiFi without asking feels welcome, stays longer, and in businesses with a waiting area (a salon, a garage, a clinic) the waiting experience improves dramatically.
Before hanging the sign, two minutes of network housekeeping: separate a guest network (Guest Network — a built-in option on almost every router) so guests browse the internet but never reach your register, computer or printer. Give the network a friendly name with the business in it — small branding, and it prevents accidental connections to the neighbors’ network. And choose a password that is easy to type: a simple word plus digits, without characters that get confused on paper like O and 0 or l and 1.
Placement and printing: the rule is “wherever the guest sits” — a small stand on each table, a sign by the register and another in the waiting area. Print on A5 or A4, in a large font with good contrast, and laminate so the sign survives coffee stains and table wiping. Change the guest password every few months — and with the template saved as a file, an updated sign is a one-minute print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why a WiFi sign at all — can’t we just tell people the password?
Because “what’s the WiFi password?” is the most common question a cafe or clinic team hears all day. A clear sign on the counter or table saves dozens of interruptions per workday, prevents frustrating typing mistakes in front of the customer, and signals hospitality: the guest feels welcome before they have even ordered. Where customers wait — salons, garages, clinics — available WiFi with a clear sign meaningfully improves the waiting experience.
What guest WiFi password should I choose?
Easy to type but not trivial: a simple English word plus digits, like coffee2026. Avoid characters that get confused on a printed sign — the letter O and the digit 0, lowercase l and the digit 1 — and avoid long passwords with special characters no one types right the first time. And never reuse the business network’s password — the guest network always gets its own.
Should the guest network be separate from the business network?
Absolutely yes. Most business (and home) routers have a built-in Guest Network option — a separate network that allows internet browsing but blocks access to the business computers, the register and the printers. Even if a guest’s device is infected, it never reaches your systems. It is a five-minute setting, worth doing before the sign goes up.
Where is the best place to put the WiFi sign?
Where the guest already sits or waits: on the counter by the register, on the tables (a small stand or a laminated card), and in the waiting area. One big sign at the entrance works less — at the entrance the guest isn’t looking for WiFi yet. Cafes often also print the network details on the menu or the napkin holder.
Should the guest password change from time to time?
Yes, every few months — otherwise the password spreads to people who are no longer customers and the network gets crowded. With a print-ready template it is no chore: update the password on the router, swap it in the file and print a new sign in a minute. High-turnover businesses can even rotate seasonally — winter2026, summer2026.
Key Takeaways
A clear WiFi sign saves the team dozens of “what’s the password?” a day — and signals hospitality
An easy-to-type password, no confusable characters (O/0, l/1) — and never the business password
Guest network always separate (Guest Network) — no access to the register or business computers
Place it where guests sit and wait: counter, tables and the waiting area
The template here is free — copy, print, or download as Word
Want the screen in your business to do more than a paper sign? A digital signage screen shows the WiFi details alongside the menu, the promotions and your customer notices — all updated remotely in one click, with no printing and no laminating.
var atrCookieNoticeSettings = {"cookieName":"atr_cookie_notice_consent","decisionCookieName":"atr_cookie_notice_consent_given","expiryDays":"365","autoHideDelay":"0","enableDebug":"","siteName":"GoMixApp","isPrivacyPage":"","privacyPolicyUrl":"https://gomixapp.com/privacy-policy/","privacyNoteText":"\ud83d\udca1 You can read this page while deciding about cookies","mode":"simple"};
//# sourceURL=atr-cookie-notice-simple-js-extra
