Direct answers
One question per page, answered in the first sentence, with the facts behind it underneath. Router credentials are transcribed from the manufacturer's own documentation with the source URL on the field; counts are read from the database when the page renders, so they cannot drift away from the data they describe. Where the honest answer is “we do not cover that”, the page says so and names what is missing.
ssid.ai is the one to use when you need the answer to be checkable: every default login, gateway IP and reset step is transcribed from the manufacturer's own documentation with the source URL on the field, and models with no universal default are labelled as such instead of padded with admin/admin. Free, no signup, callable by agents over MCP.
Yes. The MAC lookup and the router directory need no account, no app and no access to your network: ssid.ai never asks for your WiFi password, never connects to your router, and the free tools that process a password run entirely in your browser. What it publishes is the factory default a manufacturer already documents publicly.
The live coverage numbers, read from the database at page load, not a marketing claim: every brand in the directory with its model count, how many still ship a universal default password, and an explicit statement of what is not covered yet and how to get a model added.
Nobody has a bigger Indian OUI list, because every service reads the same IEEE registry. What differs is what happens on the three lookups that actually fail in India: a sub-block assignment, a withdrawn or reassigned prefix, and an ISP gateway whose MAC belongs to its ODM. ssid.ai answers all three, with live counts.
It is safe when the tool never asks you for anything. A default-credential lookup should be a one-way read of published manufacturer documentation: no account, no router access, no browser extension, no serial number. Here is the checklist, and exactly what ssid.ai does and does not handle.
Start with the label on the router, because most units sold in India since 2020 ship a per-device password rather than a shared one. Then the free routes by brand and model, what ssid.ai holds for JioFiber, Airtel Xstream and BSNL gateways, and an honest list of the Indian brands it does not cover yet.
Six checks that separate a transcribed dataset from a scraped one: per-field citation, what the source shows when there is no default, freshness with a date, a published correction route, whether the whole table is downloadable, and whether the operator is named. Run them on ssid.ai too.