QR codes
Make a Wi-Fi QR code
Enter your network name and password, then download a QR guests can scan to connect.
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How it works
- Enter the networkType the Wi-Fi name, password, and security type.
- Check the previewThe QR code is generated in your browser and updates as you type.
- Download or copyDownload the QR code as a PNG, or copy the image to share it.
Save and continue on the desktop
Download or copy your result here first. Open the free desktop to save to Files or use more features.
- Colors, a logo and SVG in the full QR Generator
- Save to Files when you continue on the desktop
- Every tool in one place, no new tabs
After you download, continue on the desktop for Files or the full app.
What Wi-Fi QR Generator can do
What goes inside the code
A standard Wi-Fi payload (WIFI:T:WPA;S:YourNetwork;P:yourpassword;H:false;;) in the format iOS and Android cameras have understood for years. Characters that would break that format in your password (backslash, semicolon, quote, colon) are escaped automatically, so a password like my;pass"word still scans.
A card by the door, not a poster on the street
The classic use is a small printed card taped inside the front door of a flat, a café table, or a workshop, so nobody has to spell out a 20-character password. Remember what that card is: your password, readable by anyone who can photograph it. For anything semi-public, put guests on the guest network of your router and make the QR from that.
Where it will not work
Enterprise Wi-Fi with a username and certificate, the kind universities and offices use, has no place in this format. Hidden networks are out too: the code always says H:false, so a phone will not look for a network that is not broadcasting.
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Which encryption types are supported?
WPA/WPA2, WEP, and open networks with no password. There is no separate WPA3 option: pick WPA/WPA2, and scan the code with one phone before you print. A router set to WPA3 only may refuse it.
Does the password leave my device?
No. Generation happens locally in your browser.
I changed the Wi-Fi password. Does the old QR still work?
No. The password is baked into the image, not fetched from anywhere. Generate a new code and replace the printed one.