Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Print a code your guests scan to join the network. No password typing, no app, and nothing about your network ever leaves this page.
Open the Wi-Fi generatorFree · no account · nothing uploaded
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Enter the network
Type the network name exactly as it appears on your phone, pick the security type, and enter the password.
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Style it
Add a logo, change the colours, put a frame with a caption like “Guest Wi-Fi” around it.
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Print it
Export a PNG for a screen or an SVG for print — SVG stays sharp at any size, from a table card to an A3 poster.
What is actually inside a Wi-Fi QR code
A Wi-Fi QR code is not magic and it is not a link. It holds one short line of text in a format phones recognise: WIFI:T:WPA;S:NetworkName;P:password;; — the security type, the network name, and the password.
That matters for two reasons. First, the code works with no internet connection at all: the phone reads the text and configures itself. Second, anyone who scans it can read the password. A QR code is not encryption — it is just a way of writing text that a camera can read.
Where these are worth printing
Cafés and restaurants put one on the table so staff stop reciting a 20-character password. Airbnb and guest houses laminate one on the fridge. Offices put one in the meeting room for visitors. Any place where you would otherwise spell out a password aloud is a place this saves time.
Which phones can scan it
iPhones running iOS 11 or later scan Wi-Fi codes straight from the Camera app. Android 10 and later does the same from the camera or from Settings → Network. Older Android phones may need a QR scanner app, and a few very old devices cannot join this way at all — keep the written password somewhere as a fallback.
A word on security
Use your guest network if your router has one. That keeps visitors off the same network as your printer, your NAS and your laptop, and it means the printed code does not expose your main password.
Do not tape the code to a street-facing window. Someone can scan it from outside without ever entering the building. Inside, on a table or a wall, is fine.
Questions
Is my Wi-Fi password sent to a server?
No. The code is generated by JavaScript running in your own browser. Open the Network tab in your developer tools and watch while you type — the only requests are for the page's own files. There is no server that could receive the password.
Does it work for a hidden network?
Yes. Tick the hidden option so the code tells the phone to look for a network that does not broadcast its name. Without that flag, some phones will fail to connect to a hidden network.
My code does not connect. What is wrong?
Three usual causes: the security type is set to WPA when the router uses WEP (or the other way round), the network name has a space or a capital letter that does not match exactly, or the password contains a character like a semicolon or backslash that needs escaping — retype it rather than pasting it.
Can I print it big?
Export SVG. It is a vector, so it stays perfectly sharp whether you print a business card or a poster. PNG is fine for a screen or a small sticker.
Does the code expire?
No. It is a static code with the password written inside it. It works until you change the Wi-Fi password — then you print a new one.
Open the Wi-Fi generator
It opens ready to use. No sign-up screen, no trial, no watermark.
Open the Wi-Fi generator