Free tool · WiFi QR code

Let guests join your WiFi with a scan

Enter your network name and password, and get a QR code people scan to connect, no reading the password out loud. It's built in your browser, so your details are never uploaded.

Your network
Security
Error correction · how much damage it survives
Your QR code
PNG size

What it's for

Where a WiFi QR code helps.

Anywhere people ask for the password. Here's where one earns its keep.

Home guests
Stick one on the fridge so visitors join without you digging out the password.
Café or restaurant
Put it on each table so customers connect while they wait, no staff needed.
Short-stay rental
Add it to your Airbnb welcome book so guests get online the moment they arrive.
Office or meeting room
Let visitors hop on the guest network without looping in IT.
Market booth
A code on the table saves you reading the password out fifty times a day.

Step by step

How to make a WiFi QR code.

  1. 1

    Enter your network

    Type your network name and password, then pick your security type. WPA/WPA2 fits almost every router.

  2. 2

    Check it scans

    The code builds as you type. Point your own phone at it to make sure it connects.

  3. 3

    Print and set it out

    Download the SVG so it stays sharp, then put it on a table tent, fridge, or sign for guests.

Getting it to scan

The settings that matter.

A WiFi code only earns its keep if a phone reads it and connects on the first try. Here's what each option does.

Security type
Pick WPA/WPA2 for almost every home and café router. WEP is for old hardware. None is an open network with no password.
Hidden network
Tick this only if your router hides its name. The phone needs the hint to find a network that isn't broadcasting.
Colour and contrast
Keep a dark code on a light background. Pale codes or low contrast can stop a phone camera from reading it at all.

Frequently asked

WiFi QR code questions, answered plainly.

How do I make a WiFi QR code?+
Enter your network name and password above, choose your security type, and the code appears. Download it as a PNG or SVG and print it for guests to scan. No sign-up.
How does someone connect with it?+
They point their phone camera at the code and tap the prompt to join. On most phones there is no app to install, the camera handles it.
Can I use a WiFi QR code for an Airbnb or rental?+
Yes. Print it and leave it in the welcome book or by the router. Guests scan to join the moment they arrive, with no password to type or mistype.
Is it safe to put my WiFi on a QR code?+
The code holds the same password you would read aloud, so only people who can see it can use it. For a public spot, print it where guests sit rather than in a window, and use your guest network if your router has one.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?+
Yes. iPhones on iOS 11 and up, and most Android phones on 10 and up, read WiFi codes straight from the camera. Older phones can use a free QR scanner app.
Is my WiFi password sent anywhere?+
No. The code is built right here in your browser. Your network name and password never leave your device, and nothing is saved or tracked.
Which security type should I choose?+
WPA/WPA2 covers almost every modern router. Choose WEP only for old equipment, and None for an open network with no password. Check your router if you are unsure.
Can I print it for a café or booth?+
That's the idea. Download the SVG so it stays sharp at any size, then put it on a table tent or sign. Guests join without you reading the password out.

Running a booth? Run it on Vixie.

A QR on the table saves you saying the password fifty times a day. And when you sell photo magnets from that booth, Vixie takes the orders, batches the prints, and handles pickup. Try it free for four days.

No credit card required. Cancel anytime.