Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Turn your Wi-Fi network name and password into a QR code. Guests point their phone camera at it and join, with no password to read out or type.
Your password stays on this device: nothing is sent or saved, and it’s safe to close the page when you’re done.
Let guests join your Wi-Fi with one scan
Reading out a long Wi-Fi password, or squinting at the label under a router, gets old fast. A Wi-Fi QR code holds the network name, the security type and the password, so a guest points their phone camera at it and joins. Print one for a guest room, a vacation rental, an office reception or a café counter, and nobody has to spell out a password again.
How to use it
- Type the network name exactly as it appears in the list of networks, capitals and spaces included.
- Choose the security type and type the password. Press Show to check it for typos.
- Tick Hidden network only if your network doesn’t appear in that list.
- Scan the code on screen with your own phone to check it joins, then download it: PNG for a document or a home printer, SVG for a design app, where it stays sharp at any size.
What the options mean
- WPA, WPA2 or WPA3 covers most home and office networks. Your router’s settings page shows which one yours uses.
- WEP is an older type, found only on very old routers.
- None is for an open network with no password, so the password box is hidden.
- Hidden network tells the phone to join even though the network doesn’t show its name.
Keep it safe
- Anyone who scans the code can join your network, and a QR app can show the password itself. Print it only where guests should have it: not in a window or in a photo you share.
- Use a guest network if your router has one, so visitors stay apart from your own computers and devices.
- Change the password if a printed code ends up somewhere it shouldn’t, then make a new code.
Good to know
- Your password stays on this device. The code is drawn on this page; nothing is sent or saved, and closing the page clears it.
- Keep the white border around the code when you print it: phones use it to find the code. Print it big enough to scan from where guests will stand.
- For other codes, the QR Code Generator takes a link or any text, and CV QR Code makes one for a resume.
Frequently asked questions
How do guests use the code?
On recent iPhones and Android phones, they open the camera, point it at the code and tap the prompt to join the network. Some older phones need a QR scanning app instead.
Which security type should I choose?
The one your router uses: its settings page, or the label on the router, shows it. WPA, WPA2 or WPA3 covers most networks. WEP is only for very old routers, and None is for an open network with no password.
Is my password sent anywhere?
No. The code is made on this page, on your device, and the password isn’t sent or saved; closing the page clears it. The code itself does hold the password, though, so anyone who scans it can join, and a QR app can show it.
What happens if I change my Wi-Fi password?
The old code stops working, because the password is written into the code itself. Make a new code with the new password and replace the printed one.