Your password stays on this page. The code is made in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
About the WiFi QR code generator
Reading out a long Wi-Fi password — and spelling it again, and again — is a small daily annoyance for every café, office, rental home and family. A Wi-Fi QR code solves it: guests point their phone camera at the code and tap Join. No typing, no mistakes.
This tool makes that code from your network name, password and security type. Download it as an image, or as a printable card with the code, the network name and the password in large letters — ready for a wall, a fridge or a table.
How to use it
- Type your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears in the Wi-Fi list
- Type the password
- Choose the security — WPA/WPA2/WPA3 for almost every network today
- Tick Hidden network only if your network does not show up in the Wi-Fi list
- Scan the preview with your phone to test it, then download the PNG, the SVG or the Printable card
Which phones can use it
- iPhone and iPad — iOS 11 or later: open the Camera, point it at the code, tap the Wi-Fi notice
- Android — Android 10 or later: open the Camera or Google Lens, or tap the QR icon in the Wi-Fi settings
- Most other recent phones and tablets read it the same way
Where to find your network name and password
- On the sticker on your router (often labelled SSID / Network and Key / Password)
- In your phone's or computer's Wi-Fi settings — many phones can show the saved password
- In your router's admin page
The name must match exactly, including capital letters and spaces.
Printable Wi-Fi card
The Printable card is a tall image (like a 4×6 inch photo) with a title, the QR code, the network name and the password written out — so guests whose phones cannot scan can still type it. Change the title to anything you like: *Free Wi-Fi*, *Guest Wi-Fi*, *Welcome!*
Print it at home, put it in a frame on the counter, add it to a rental-home welcome book, or stick it on the fridge.
Is it safe?
The QR code contains your password, so treat it like the password itself:
- Make the code for a guest network when your router has one, not your main network
- Do not post a photo of the code online
- If you change your Wi-Fi password, make a new code
The code is made inside your browser — your network name and password are never sent anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a QR code for my Wi-Fi?
Type your network name and password, choose the security type, and the QR code appears at once. Download it as an image or as a printable card.
How do guests connect with the QR code?
They open the camera on their phone, point it at the code and tap the Wi-Fi notice that appears. The phone joins the network without typing the password.
Is it safe to put my Wi-Fi password in a QR code?
Anyone who scans the code can join your network, the same as if you told them the password. Use a guest network for visitors when you can, and do not share photos of the code online.
Which security type should I choose?
WPA / WPA2 / WPA3 for almost every home and office network. Choose WEP only for very old routers, and None only for an open network without a password.
Is my password sent to your server?
No. The QR code is made in your browser. Your network name and password never leave this page.
Good to know
- The code follows the standard Wi-Fi QR format that phone cameras read natively
- Network names with accents or emoji work
- The SVG version stays sharp at any print size
- For QR codes that open a link, use the QR Code Generator
Related tools
- QR Code Generator — links, text and more
- QR Code Scanner — read any QR code with your camera
- Bulk QR Code Generator — many QR codes from a list
- Password Generator — a strong new Wi-Fi password
- Printable Sign — a big sign to print
- What Is My IP — your public IP address
