Make a QR code guests scan to join your Wi-Fi. Free, private, runs in your browser.
100% private — your files never leave your browser. All processing happens locally on your device.
Rendered at ~22% width with a white padding ring. SVG download does not include the logo (vector export keeps the raw QR only).
iPhone since iOS 11 and Android since version 10 support Wi-Fi QR codes natively — point the camera app at a properly-formatted QR code, and the phone offers to join the network with one tap. No typing a 20-character password letter-by-letter into a tiny on-screen keyboard. No more printing 'Wi-Fi: GuestNet / Password: XyZ123…' on a sticker. One scan, one tap, joined.
The QR payload follows a scheme Google introduced and Apple adopted: `WIFI:T:<security>;S:<ssid>;P:<password>;H:<hidden>;;`. `T` is the security type — `WPA` (covers WPA/WPA2/WPA3), `WEP` (legacy), or `nopass` (open network). `S` is the network SSID. `P` is the password (omitted for `nopass`). `H:true` marks hidden networks. Special characters in SSID or password are backslash-escaped to avoid ambiguity.
If your SSID is hidden — not broadcast, requires manual entry — the Wi-Fi QR still works; just check the 'Hidden network' toggle. The scan will prompt the user to join and include a flag telling the phone to request the SSID explicitly rather than passively listen for a broadcast. This is how the phone knows a 'not-in-the-nearby-list' SSID isn't a typo.
Small businesses — cafés, salons, gyms — print a Wi-Fi QR sticker for guest use. Airbnb and short-term hosts include one in the welcome book. Offices stick one by the front desk for visitors. Conference rooms post one beside the door. Anywhere you'd otherwise write a password on a whiteboard, a QR sticker replaces that friction with one scan. And since everything is generated in your browser here, the password never leaves your device when you're preparing the sticker.
Print it, stick it on the fridge, and guests can hold their phone camera over it — iPhone since iOS 11 and Android since 10 can join a Wi-Fi network directly from a scan.
Yes — check the 'Hidden network' toggle. The scan will still prompt the user to join, and the phone will know to request the SSID explicitly.
WPA / WPA2 / WPA3 (the most common), WEP (legacy), and open (no password). The scheme uses Google's widely-adopted WIFI: QR format.
No. The QR code is built locally in your browser — your password never leaves your device. We can't see it, and neither can anyone else.