Explore Tools

WiFi QR Code Generator

Let guests join your WiFi by scanning a code — no more reading passwords out loud or typing them in by hand.

Fill in the details above to generate your QR code.

Colors & Style
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Logo
Error Correction

Higher levels keep the QR code scannable even if it's partly damaged or covered by a logo — but the code looks slightly denser.

Frame

What Is a WiFi QR Code?

A WiFi QR code encodes your network name and password so that scanning it connects a phone to your WiFi instantly — no typing, no spelling out long passwords over the awkward gap of a coffee counter. It is one of the most convenient QR code types for homes, offices, cafes, and guest rooms, using a standard encoding format that every modern phone camera already understands without needing a separate app.

How to Use This Generator

  1. 1Enter your network nameType your WiFi network name (SSID) exactly as it appears on your devices.
  2. 2Add your password and security typeChoose WPA/WPA2, WEP, or no password, and enter the network password if needed.
  3. 3Customize the designStyle the QR code with your own colors, shapes, and an optional logo.
  4. 4Print or share itDownload the QR code and place it where guests can scan it — a frame, a wall, a menu.

Where a WiFi QR Code Actually Helps

  • Airbnbs and vacation rentals — a small framed card by the door means guests never have to message the host asking for the password.
  • Cafes and restaurants — printed on a table tent or receipt, it saves staff from repeating a long, awkward password out loud all day.
  • Offices and coworking spaces — visitors and new hires join the guest network instantly without IT walking them through it manually.
  • Home guest rooms — a permanent, framed code for family and friends who visit regularly, no re-explaining the password every time.

Good to Know

  • Guests scan the code with their phone camera and are prompted to join — no typing the password by hand.
  • Supported by modern Android (10+) and iOS (11+) camera apps without any extra scanner app.
  • Nothing about your network is sent anywhere — the QR code is generated and encoded entirely in your browser.
  • Great for cafes, offices, Airbnbs, and guest rooms where you don’t want to say the password out loud.
  • If you change your WiFi password later, you’ll need to generate a new QR code — this one is not linked to your router.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it safe to share my WiFi password in a QR code?

The QR code is generated entirely in your browser — nothing about your network name or password is sent to or stored on our servers. That said, treat the printed or displayed code the same way you would treat the password itself: only place it where you want people to have access.

Which phones can scan a WiFi QR code?

Most modern phones support this natively through their default camera app — Android 10 and above, and iOS 11 and above. Scanning the code prompts an "Join Network" option without needing a separate QR scanner app.

What security type should I choose?

Use WPA/WPA2 for almost all modern routers — it is the most common. Use WEP only if your router specifically uses that older standard. Choose "No password" for open networks.

Does this work for hidden networks?

Yes — check the "Hidden network" option when generating the code, and compatible devices will still be able to connect even though the network doesn’t broadcast its name.

Will the QR code stop working if I change my WiFi password?

Yes. The password is encoded directly into the QR code at the time you generate it, so if you change your WiFi password later, you will need to create a new QR code with the updated details.

Can an older phone that doesn't support this still connect?

A phone without native WiFi-QR support can still scan the code with any regular QR scanner app — it just shows the network name and password as text to type in manually, instead of connecting automatically.

Can I print this code somewhere public without worrying about strangers connecting?

Anyone who can scan the code can join the network, the same as if they read the password off a sticky note — so only display it somewhere you're genuinely comfortable giving that access, like inside a private business or guest area rather than a fully public space.