Scan to connect
Your network
Password included in the code
WiFi QR Code Generator
Let guests join your network with one scan — no password typing, no spelling out "capital B, underscore". The code is generated in your browser, so your password never leaves your device, and it never expires.
How to create a WiFi QR code
- Enter your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears in WiFi settings.
- Pick the security type — WPA covers almost every modern network — and enter the password.
- Scan the preview with your own phone to test it, then download as PNG or SVG and print.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does a WiFi QR code work?
The code contains your network name, security type, and password in the standard WIFI: format that phone cameras understand. When a guest scans it, their phone offers to join the network automatically — no typing, no spelling out the password.
Is it safe to put my WiFi password in a QR code?
The password is stored in the printed code itself, readable by anyone who can scan it — treat the printed code like a card with the password written on it. On this site, generation happens entirely in your browser: the password is never uploaded or stored anywhere.
Does the WiFi QR code stop working if I change my password?
Yes — the code encodes the credentials at the moment you create it. If you change the network password, generate and print a new code (it costs nothing and takes seconds). The old code simply stops connecting.
Which security type should I pick?
WPA covers WPA, WPA2, and WPA3 — the right choice for virtually every modern network. WEP exists only for legacy hardware. Pick "Open network" for guest networks without a password.
Does it work on both iPhone and Android?
Yes. iOS (11+) and Android (10+) both support WiFi QR codes natively in the camera app. Older Android versions may need a QR scanner app that supports network joining.
Can I scan a WiFi code to check it before printing?
Yes — scan the preview with your own phone before printing, or decode it with our browser-based QR scanner to see exactly which network name and password it contains.
What about hidden networks?
Tick "Hidden network" and the code includes the flag that tells the phone to connect even though the SSID is not broadcast. Note that the network name itself is still readable from the code.
Where do people use WiFi QR codes?
Cafés and restaurants (table cards), guest rooms and rentals (welcome cards), offices (reception signage), and home fridges for visiting friends. Print at 3 cm or larger for comfortable scanning from a table.