WiFi Pineapple Pager

BUILT FOR HACKERS WHO DON'T STAY PUT

Two decades of WiFi exploits & payload mastery have come together. Pocket-sized. DuckyScript™ powered.

With the Pager, you get real-time WiFi alerts with ringtones and vibrations. Then, command the airspace with a full suite of attacks, intelligent reconnaissance and payload–powered mayhem.

• Tri-Band WiFi + Bluetooth & BTLE 
  - 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, 6 GHz - dual radio array
• 2000 mAh Battery with USB-C charging and integrated Ethernet adapter
• Vivid colour display; high resolution, crisp from any angle, indoors and out
• 4 GB EMMC, 256 MB RAM, USB 2.0, 4x RGB LED, Buzzer, Vibration, RTC

WiFi Attacks Made Easy

Take control of the airspace with the 8th generation PineAP engine — now over 100× faster. Rebuilt from the kernel up, this attack suite is hyper optimised for advanced WiFi operations, even in the most crowded RF environments.

Run Rogue AP, Man-in-the-Middle, and Deauth attacks. Nab handshakes, OSINT and more, all from a live dashboard.

Powered by Payloads

The first Payload-powered WiFi Pineapple is here - and it runs DuckyScript™, Hak5’s simple and powerful scripting language. Paired with Bash and backed by Linux, it brings serious scripting power to the palm of your hand.

Launch targeted attacks or set alert payloads to fire off based on live WiFi activity. Ringtones, vibes and visuals.

Hack Hard. Travel Light.

Untethered from a computer, the WiFi Pineapple Pager is a standalone pentest experience.

With a vibrant display, easy controls, battery, and modern radios, it runs PineAP and payloads anywhere, anytime.

Fully hackable; root access to a Linux base, DuckyScript & Bash, custom themes, ringtones, hardware mods and more.

Colour Display

2.4" high resolution 480 x 222 pixel (221 PPI) LED display with 16-bit colour, wide view angle

RGB LED Buttons

Programmable RGB LED 4-way D-pad buttons

Audio & Haptics

Ringtone speaker and vibration motor

USB Expansion

Custom Mods expand functionality using standard USB interface and Linux utilities

Integrated Clip

Built for field ops, not desktops. Secure attachment for mobile deployments

USB-C Ethernet

Built-in USB Ethernet adapter provides host access to the Pager’s LAN

Tri-Band WiFi

Full spectrum coverage across 2.4, 5 and 6 GHz bands with 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac and ax

BT & BTLE

Supports Bluetooth 5.2 and low energy BTLE 4.2 wireless technology

Serviceable Battery

Serviceable 2000 mAh LiPo battery with BMS and USB-C charging, LED charge indicator

Real-Time Clock

Persistent clock powered by onboard battery backup for consistent timestamps

BUILT BY HACKERS, FOR HACKERS

SPECIFICATIONS

Not a dev kit. Not a toy. The Pager is built by hackers, for hackers — with specs dialed in for the most demanding engagements.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the Pager shipping?
Later this year.

The Pager has been in development for years and is currently in mass production. Four prototype phases have been successful. Bootloader and update firmware have been released to manufacturing. Wireless stress testing has completed with positive results. The first batch of units are currently in our warehouse. Regulatory certifications are underway.

Firmware 1.0 finalisation is in progress, incorporating interface tweaks based on usability testing and early feedback. Thereafter a steady stream of firmware updates with feature releases are planned. The project is backed by a full-time, in house, US-based software engineering team, along with third party Mod manufacturers and payload developers.

How does it compare to other handhelds?
Unlike devices limited to fixed firmware, the WiFi Pineapple® Pager runs Linux — unlocking the full potential of user-installed apps, real scripting languages like Bash and Python, and the next-gen suite of WiFi Pineapple tools with DuckyScript™ powered payloads.

The Hak5 team is fully US-based, and our 20-year legacy is built on trust, transparency and intention — with full compliance across global standards. That means reliable gear for professionals, educators, and ethical hackers alike.

What's the difference between it and the Mark VII?
The Mark VII and Pager take different approaches to WiFi pentesting. The Mark VII features a browser-based interface, ideal for graphical workflows and detailed configuration. It supports Rogue AP attacks for Open, WPA-PSK, and WPA Enterprise networks, and integrates with Cloud C² for remote access and management.

The WiFi Pineapple Pager, on the other hand, is built for portability and automation. It features a menu-driven interface and runs payloads written in Bash and DuckyScript™, perfect for hands-free, event-driven attacks.

Will the Mark VII and Enterprise be getting updates?
Yes. Optimisations realised in the development of UI 3.0 and PineAP v8 will be ported to the Mark VII and Enterprise platforms. Features, as applicable by hardware, will find their way into the 7th generation devices. Payloads will be exclusive to the Pager due to their on-device interactive nature.

What are Alerts and Alert Payloads?
The Alerting engine is a component of PineAP, which is always passively monitoring the airspace.

When a designated WiFi activity of interest occurs, an assigned Alert Payload kicks off — notifying you with vibrations, ringtones and on-screen activity.

Does it have a web interface?
No. The only web interface is for initial setup.

Can I use it plugged into a computer?
Yes. The USB-C port provides both charging, and an integrated USB Ethernet interface.

Most computers will receive an IP address from the Pager's DHCP server.

Once on the Pager's network, you can SSH into the device for root access.

Does it work with Cloud C²?
No. Currently Cloud C² integration is not planned for development. For those seeking remote access capabilities for long-term deployments, consider the Mark VII or Enterprise.

Does it work with Payload Studio?
Yes. DuckyScript™ and Bash for the Pager will be supported by Payload Studio v1.5 for both Community and Pro editions.

What are hardware Mods?
Hardware Mods are peripherals that extend the Pager's functionality by interfacing over the standard USB interface and may be controlled by payloads and common Linux utilities. Examples include GPS modules, Ethernet adapters, or additional radios. Hak5 works with prominent community members to develop conforming Mods, utilizing this standard interface.

Does it do cellular?
No. The Pager's integrated radios only operate on ISM bands. However, a separately licensed LTE Mod will be available — limited to standard IP connectivity.

Does it do meshtastic®?
An intrepid hacker is currently working on a USB Mod, and we expect interest in future M-PWRD Mods.