Wi-Fi QR code generator
Guests scan, tap Join, and they are online. Nobody has to read a password off the router again.
Sample. Fill in to make it yours.
PNG, JPG or SVG up to 1 MB. Stays in your browser.
A picture behind the code. The fade keeps it light enough to scan. Stays in your browser.
Set to Max because a logo covers part of the code.
A Wi-Fi QR code stores your network name, password and security type in one pattern. The camera app on iPhone (iOS 11 and later) and on most Android phones (Android 10 and later) reads it and offers to join the network. No app is needed.
The code contains the password itself, so it is a static code: free, and it works offline. If you change the router password, make a new code. Print it where guests already look for the password: the menu, the fridge, the welcome card in a rental.
Where a Wi-Fi QR code helps
Cafes and restaurants
Put the code on table tents next to the menu code. Staff stop getting asked for the password 30 times a day.
Short-term rentals
Frame it by the door. Reviews often mention Wi-Fi; a scan that just works is one less complaint.
Offices and events
Use a separate guest network and print its code on badges or the agenda.
How to make a Wi-Fi QR code
- 1
Type the network name exactly as it appears on your phone, including capitals and spaces.
- 2
Enter the password and pick the security type. Most routers made after 2010 use WPA/WPA2.
- 3
Download, print at least 2 cm wide, and test with two different phones before you put it up.
What an editable code adds (3 free with an account)
Change the link later
The printed code stays the same. You point it somewhere new from your dashboard.
Scan stats
Scans per day and hour, countries, cities, phones and languages, without cookies or tracking pixels.
Pause a code
Turn a code off for a closed event and back on next season.
Wi-Fi QR code questions
Anyone who scans it gets the password, the same as reading it off a card. Use a guest network that is kept separate from your own devices.
Check the network name: it is case-sensitive. Some older Android phones need Google Lens or the Wi-Fi settings screen, which has its own QR scanner.
No. The password is stored in the pattern itself, so the code keeps working for as long as your network name and password stay the same.
Yes. Tick "Hidden network" so phones know to look for it.
At least 2 × 2 cm for a table card read from 20 cm away. For a wall poster read from 1 metre, go to 5 cm or more.