WiFi QR Code Generator

Creating QR Code

Content

Wi-Fi details are stored in this QR code. It works offline; changing the network or password requires a new code. Scan analytics are unavailable.

Preview

Preview

QR code will appear here after generation

Design presets

One-click styles — all stay scannable

Color Presets

Scans well

Module gradient

Background gradient

Why a WiFi QR code

Guest Wi-Fi usually goes wrong at the password: a 16-character WPA key read off a router label, a zero mistaken for the letter O. A Wi-Fi QR code stores the network name, security type and password in the standard WIFI: format, so the phone camera offers to join after one scan. The code works without any server, which also means it cannot be edited — a new password needs a new code.

  • Guests connect in one scan — no password spelled out loud, no typos.
  • Works with the built-in camera on iPhone (iOS 11+) and Android (10+), no app needed.
  • If the network name or password changes, generate a new Wi-Fi code and replace the printed copies.
  • Direct Wi-Fi codes do not use a tracking URL, so scan analytics are unavailable.

Cafés and restaurants

A code on the table tent next to the menu — guests connect while they choose, staff answer the WiFi question zero times a day.

Hotels and rentals

A card at check-in lets guests join the network; replace the card whenever the network name or password changes.

Offices and events

Guest-network access at reception or on the badge — visitors are online before the meeting starts.

Clinics and waiting rooms

Patients get online while they wait instead of asking reception to spell the password one more time.

Home networks

A framed code next to the router lets visiting family connect without anyone turning the router over to read the label.

More Technology QR codes

Same category — pick the type that fits your content.

WiFi QR Code Generator | Connect to Network Instantly

Tired of dictating complex WiFi passwords? A WiFi QR code lets anyone connect to your wireless network instantly with just a quick scan from their smartphone camera.

What is this QR code?

The Wi-Fi network name, security type and password are stored in the QR code. Compatible scanners offer to join the network; the phone may ask for confirmation.

Best use cases

  • ✓Cafes, restaurants, and bars to improve guest experience.
  • ✓Airbnb rentals and hotel rooms.
  • ✓Offices for quick employee and client onboarding.
  • ✓Home networks for easy guest access.

How to generate your QR code

1

Enter your exact Network Name (SSID).

2

Select your security type (WPA/WPA2 is most common).

3

Type your network password accurately.

4

Join the network from a printed copy on both an iPhone and an Android phone before you put it up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it safe to share my WiFi via QR code?

It is as safe as giving out the password directly. The password is still embedded, but it saves users from typing it manually.

Can I change the Wi-Fi password after printing?

Wi-Fi details are stored in this QR code. It works offline; changing the network or password requires a new code. Scan analytics are unavailable.

Do guests need to install anything?

No. The native camera app on iOS and Android recognises WiFi QR codes and offers to join the network.

Which security types are supported?

WPA/WPA2, WEP and open networks — pick the one your router uses when creating the code.

Does it work with a hidden network?

Yes. Tick Hidden network when your router does not broadcast the name; the code then tells the phone to look for that network even though it is not in the list.

Should I share my main network or a guest network?

A guest network is the better choice where your router offers one. Visitors stay away from your own computers and printers, and you can change the guest password without reconnecting your own devices.

Why does the network name have to match exactly?

Network names are case-sensitive and spaces count. Copy the name from your phone's Wi-Fi list or the router settings rather than typing it from memory.

What about older phones?

The built-in camera reads Wi-Fi codes on iOS 11 and later and on Android 10 and later. On older Android versions, Google Lens or a scanner app joins the network the same way.