WiFi QR Code Generator
Create a QR code for your WiFi network. Guests scan and connect instantly — no typing long passwords or asking "what's the WiFi?"
Free • No signup required
How WiFi QR Codes Work
A WiFi QR code encodes your network name (SSID), password, and security type in a standardized format. When someone scans it with their phone camera, the device recognizes it as WiFi credentials and offers to connect — one tap and they're online.
What you'll need:
- Network Name (SSID) — The name that appears when you search for WiFi networks
- Password — Your WiFi password (case-sensitive)
- Security Type — Usually WPA/WPA2 for modern networks, WEP for older ones, or None for open networks
Create Your WiFi QR Code
Find Your Network Name
Check your router or look at the WiFi name your devices connect to. It's case-sensitive, so copy it exactly.
Get Your Password
Check your router's label, your ISP paperwork, or your router's admin page. Passwords are case-sensitive.
Choose Security Type
Most networks use WPA/WPA2. If your network is from before 2006, it might be WEP. If there's no password, select None.
Generate and Test
Create the QR code, then scan it with your own phone to verify it connects. Test before printing or sharing.
Where to Use WiFi QR Codes
🏠 Home
Print a small card for your living room. When guests visit, they scan instead of asking for the password. No more spelling out "xK9#mP2$".
🏨 Airbnb / Vacation Rentals
Include the QR code in your welcome guide or frame it near the router. Guests connect in seconds without messaging you for help.
☕ Cafes & Restaurants
Put the QR code on table tents, menus, or near the register. Customers connect without staff having to repeat the password all day.
🏢 Office / Coworking
Display in conference rooms and common areas. New clients and visitors connect instantly for meetings.
🎉 Events
Include on event badges, signage, or programs. Attendees get online without crowding the registration desk for WiFi info.
🏥 Waiting Rooms
Medical offices, salons, auto shops — anywhere people wait. Display the QR code and let them connect while they wait.
Is It Safe?
A WiFi QR code contains the same information you'd share verbally — your network name and password. It doesn't create any new security risk; it just makes entry more convenient.
Security Best Practices:
- • Create a guest network — Most routers let you set up a separate network for visitors that's isolated from your main devices
- • Use a strong password — Even with a QR code, your network should have a complex password
- • Don't post publicly — A QR code on your front door invites anyone to connect. Keep it inside.
- • Rotate passwords periodically — If you share access widely, change your guest network password occasionally
How to Find Your WiFi Details
On Your Router
Most routers have a sticker on the bottom or back with the default network name and password. If you haven't changed them, use these.
On Windows
Open Settings → Network & Internet → WiFi → click your network → Properties → toggle "Show password" or view in Network and Sharing Center.
On Mac
Open Keychain Access → search for your network name → double-click → check "Show password" (requires admin password).
On iPhone (iOS 16+)
Settings → WiFi → tap the (i) next to your connected network → tap the password field to reveal it (requires Face ID/Touch ID).
On Android
Settings → WiFi → tap your connected network → Share → shows a QR code you can scan or use to copy the password.
Create Your WiFi QR Code
Free, instant, no signup. Print it, frame it, share it.
Generate WiFi QR CodeFrequently Asked Questions
Does this work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. Both iPhone (iOS 11+) and Android phones recognize WiFi QR codes when scanned with the camera app. No special app needed.
What if I change my WiFi password?
You'll need to generate a new QR code with the updated password. The old QR code will no longer work.
Can I create a QR code for a hidden network?
Yes. Just enter the SSID manually — it doesn't matter if the network is hidden. The QR code will still connect devices.
What security type should I choose?
If your network was set up in the last 15 years, it's almost certainly WPA/WPA2. WEP is outdated and insecure. If there's no password, choose None.