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WiFi Explorer Pro 3
The leading Wi-Fi scanner for WLAN professionals.
WiFi Explorer Pro 3 is a Wi-Fi scanner and analyzer for Mac built to assist WLAN and IT professionals in designing, validating, and troubleshooting wireless networks.
Expert Features
Get an expert overview of the Wi-Fi landscape to quickly assess and find common problems that might affect your Wi-Fi network’s performance or connectivity.
Built For All Environments
Filter and organize scan results by name, physical access point, or vendor to better visualize and troubleshoot networks in any environment.
Additional Integrations
Visualize information from other wireless and non-802.11 energy sources using available integrations to understand better the effects of interference and channel utilization on your wireless network.
Designed for Wi-Fi professionals and enthusiasts
Industry Leading Features
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Polished in every detail
We have developed WiFi Explorer Pro 3 to be fast and clean. With WiFi Explorer Pro 3, you can focus on important information as you navigate the scan results. You can also customize graphs to adjust to different screen sizes and hide or show network information depending on your needs, including labels, device names, or annotations.
Better than a Wi‑Fi scanner
The spectrum analysis integration in WiFi Explorer Pro 3 lets you visualize RF information and correlate it with Wi-Fi data to identify non-802.11 energy sources and better understand the effects of interference and channel utilization on your wireless network.
Compatible spectrum analyzers:
- MetaGeek’s Wi-Spy 2.4x (Version 2) & Wi-Spy DBx
- Oscium’s WiPry 2500x & WiPry Clarity
- RF Explorer Wi-Fi Combo
- Ubertooth One
Flexible and powerful
WiFi Explorer Pro 3 offers different ways to find and monitor Wi-Fi networks. Whether you’re using your Mac’s built-in Wi-Fi adapter, a supported remote sensor or access point, or an external adapter, WiFi Explorer Pro 3 will show you the information of all the networks it can find in the same, useful manner. You can also import scan results from a capture file and external programs, such as AirPort Utility, Aruba Utilities, Analiti.
Multiple Scan Modes
Find Wi-Fi networks using active, directed, or passive* scan modes.
Custom Column Profiles
Create column profiles and add columns from more than 550 available fields.
Organization of Scan Results
Organize networks by SSID, physical access point, or vendor.
Associated Clients
Identify and show the information of associated clients for nearby access points.
Custom Filters and Coloring Rules
Create custom filters or coloring rules for specific troubleshooting tasks.
Remote Scan Support
Scan for Wi-Fi networks remotely by using a supported remote sensor or AP.
Spectrum Analysis Integration
Identify non-802.11 interference by using a supported spectrum analyzer.
Proximity Beacon Integration
Identify nearby proximity beacons using your Mac’s built-in BLE radio.
Zigbee Integration
Identify Zigbee networks by using a supported Zigbee adapter.
SSID Overhead Estimation
Estimate SSID overhead to help assess channel utilization.
Capture File Support
Import captures files to visualize the networks found on them.
External Adapter Support
Scan for Wi-Fi networks by using external adapters via EASE.
* Passive scan mode is not available on Apple silicon Macs with an M1 chip.
Related Blog Posts
Using your Android device as a remote sensor
The remote sensor feature in WiFi Explorer Pro 3 and WiFi Explorer Pro for Windows allows you to scan [...]
Capturing Wi-Fi packets on your Mac using external adapters
If you don't have a remote sensor, you can still do packet captures on one or more channels using external USB Wi-Fi adapters. However, because we can't use external adapters natively as we do with the Mac's built-in Wi-Fi adapter, we need EASE (External Adapter Support Environment).
Using a Raspberry Pi 4 as a remote sensor for WiFi Explorer Pro and Airtool
This blog post will show you how to configure a Raspberry Pi 4 with an external Wi-Fi adapter to be used as a remote sensor in WiFi Explorer Pro and Airtool. We will assume you have a fresh installed Raspberry Pi 4 using Raspberry Pi OS.
What’s going on, Apple? – Part 2
For years, packet capturing in the Mac using the built-in Wi-Fi adapter has always worked reliably out of the box, and it is one of the main reasons many Wi-Fi professionals love their Macs to do their jobs. Unfortunately, packet capturing is now broken in the new M1 Mac.
Column profiles in WiFi Explorer Pro 3
One of the useful features you can find in WiFi Explorer Pro 3 is custom column profiles. You can use [...]
The new WiFi Explorer Pro 3
We are happy to announce the new WiFi Explorer Pro 3. We worked really hard behind the scenes to [...]
