Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Guests scan and join your network — no password typing, ever.
All generators
Exactly as it appears on your router or phone's Wi-Fi list.
Q or H recommended — these codes get handled, framed and photographed a lot.
Pixel size of each QR module.
Empty border around the code. Keep at least 2 for reliable scanning.
Resolution of the downloaded PNG. SVG is always lossless.
Saved as your-name.png / your-name.svg.
Scan the code with your own phone and confirm it joins the network. If guests report failures, check the SSID spelling first — it must match your router exactly, including capital letters.
How to share Wi-Fi with a QR code
Enter SSID & password
Exactly as they appear on your router, and pick the encryption type.
Test the scan
Point your own phone camera at it — it should offer to join the network.
Print & display
Framed at reception, on café tables, or in guest welcome packs.
Where hosts use them
- Cafés & restaurants — table cards that end "what's the password?" forever.
- Hotels & rentals — welcome packs guests scan on arrival.
- Offices & co-working — visitor access without IT tickets.
- Home — one framed code for guests, relatives and parties.
Wi-Fi QR — FAQ
Is it safe to put my password in a QR code?
The QR simply encodes the password — anyone who scans can join, exactly like telling them. Display it where intended guests can see it, and use a guest network if possible.
Does it work on every phone?
iPhone (iOS 11+) and Android (10+) cameras join Wi-Fi from QR codes natively. Older devices may need a free scanner app.
Changed my router password — now what?
Just generate a fresh code and replace the printed one. It takes ten seconds.
Does it work for a mobile hotspot?
Yes — generate it while the hotspot is on, using its exact SSID and password. Guests join it whenever the hotspot is running.
Guests say the code won't scan — what's wrong?
Almost always a typo in the SSID (it's case-sensitive) or the wrong encryption type. Both are visible in the preview line under the card — verify them against your router before reprinting.