WiFi QR Code Generator
Turn your SSID and password into a WiFi QR code.
Nothing to encode. Enter a URL or text to continue.
Need batch processing, more formats or the full editor? Open full tool →
Make a WiFi QR code that lets guests join your network without tying out or reading out a password — right in your browser. Enter your network name (SSID) and password, pick the encryption type (WPA, WEP or open), and the tool encodes a WIFI: QR code that phones scan to connect instantly. It is a clean upgrade for a cafe, hotel, office lobby, co-working space or even your own home: print the code on a table card, a wall sign or a framed print and skip the "what is the password" question. Everything runs locally, so your SSID and password — sensitive credentials — are never uploaded or stored anywhere. There is no account, no watermark and no fee, unlike paid services that host your WiFi credentials (and your network info) on their servers. Because the encoding happens on your device, you can also produce codes for test networks or internal setups without leaking them. For reliable scans use the right encryption type, keep the code large and sharp for printing, and confirm each guest phone connects before putting it on a permanent sign.
More QR tools
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a WiFi QR code?
Open the tool and pick the WiFi content type. Enter your network name (SSID), the password, and choose the encryption type — WPA, WEP or open (no password). The QR code previews live and can be downloaded as PNG or SVG for printing.
Do all phones scan a WiFi QR code?
Not every device scans WiFi QR codes out of the box, but most modern iPhones and Androids recognize them in their camera app and prompt to join. You can also save or share the code for guests using a dedicated scanner app.
Does the tool see my WiFi password?
No. Your SSID and password are encoded locally in your browser and never uploaded or stored on a server. This is a real privacy advantage over hosted tools that can see the WiFi credentials you send them.
Which encryption type should I pick?
For everyday WPA2/3 networks choose WPA. Use open only for genuinely public networks with no password, and make sure the encryption type matches your router so the code connects correctly.
How do I print a WiFi QR code so guests can scan it?
Print at a large size with strong contrast and a clear quiet zone, and test it with a guest's phone before the final run. Keep the code out of creases in table cards, and consider laminating signs that will be handled often.