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For restaurants and cafés

Internet and Wi-Fi installation for restaurants and cafés

For independent restaurants, cafés and brasseries in Flanders and Brussels: a guest Wi-Fi kept apart from the till and card terminal, a network ready for the GKS 2.0 deadline, and a Google profile guests can actually find.

What we look at during a visit

  • The connection behind the till and the card terminal, checked against the GKS 2.0 deadline for your system
  • Whether the guest Wi-Fi is kept separate from the till, so a guest's phone is never on the same network as a payment
  • The Wi-Fi signal in the dining room, at the bar and on the terrace
  • Your domain's email settings (SPF and DMARC), the setting that decides whether a fake booking or supplier email even gets through
  • Your Google profile: photos, opening hours and a menu or booking link
  • How your invoices get paid, and who in the kitchen or at the till would check a supplier's sudden change of bank account

Why the terrace drops: read the Wi-Fi walk

A free, no-obligation 30-minute online call with Aman, in English. After that we come on site if it's needed. We also help in writing in Dutch and French. You get a written price before any work starts.

Busy dining room with guests at wooden tables and sunlight through tall windows, in a café in Bordeaux
A waiter holds a card terminal out to a guest at a café table

GKS 2.0: what it means for your network

The GKS 2.0 black box needs an internet connection to start up and to send sales to the tax authority.

  • New businesses

    GKS 2.0 has been mandatory for new restaurants, cafés and other hospitality businesses since 1 July 2026.

  • Existing systems

    They switch over on a schedule between 1 July 2027 and 1 January 2029. Your own date is looked up in the e-service GKS, not guessed.

  • When the internet drops

    Short outages are buffered, but once that buffer is full, the till stops.

  • Good practice

    A wired, separate till network with a 4G or 5G backup is good practice, not a legal requirement.

The certified till supplier stays responsible for the installation itself.

Read the full GKS 2.0 article

Guest Wi-Fi and GDPR

Offering guest Wi-Fi is legal in Belgium and needs no licence. The moment your login page asks for a name, an email address or a social login, GDPR applies: be clear about what is collected, collect only what is needed, and never keep it forever. The simplest setup that stays compliant on its own is often a separate, password-protected guest network that asks for no name or email at all.

Read the full guest Wi-Fi article

Who comes to your place

Aman Yadav

Founder of Fluxive

You deal with the same person from the first appointment until after the handover, with no call centre in between. Conversations are in English.

Frequently asked questions

Can Fluxive install internet and Wi-Fi in my restaurant or café?

Yes, for the network inside your premises. We first measure the signal in the dining room, at the bar and on the terrace, and place access points where that measurement shows they are needed. The guest Wi-Fi and the till each get their own, separate network, so a guest's phone is never on the same network as the till or the card terminal. Where a cable is needed, we run network cable to the till and the access points. What we don't do: we are not an internet provider. The internet subscription comes from your own provider; we make sure that connection reaches your guests, your till and your terminal properly. You get a written price before any work starts.

Try it yourself

Three free checks, no account, nothing stored. Run them before the visit if you like, or during it.

Print the invoice fraud checklist first, for whoever pays your invoices.