Free Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Make a QR code that connects guests to your Wi-Fi in one scan, with no password to read out or type. Works with WPA, WPA2, WPA3, WEP, open and hidden networks. Free, with no sign-up and no watermark.
Add your content
Choose what scanning the code does, then fill it in. The preview updates as you type.
Make it yours
Match your brand with colors, shapes and a logo from your device. Every change previews live.
Consider Upgrading
Need to change it after printing, or track its scans? Make a Dynamic QR code with a free account
How to Make a Wi-Fi QR Code
Three steps, and no account needed.
Enter your network name
Type the network name (SSID) exactly as it appears in your phone's Wi-Fi list, including capitals and spaces.
Choose the security type and add the password
Most networks use WPA, WPA2 or WPA3. The password is often on a sticker on your router. Turn on Hidden network if yours doesn't appear in the list.
Download, test and print
Scan the code with your phone to check that it joins, then print it where guests will see it.
How to Find Your Wi-Fi Password
You'll need it to make the code. If you don't have it written down, here's where to find it.
On the router
If it's never been changed, the password is printed on a sticker on the router, labelled something like Wi-Fi key, WPA key or network key.
iPhone or iPad
Open Settings, tap Wi-Fi, tap the info button next to your network, then tap Password. You'll be asked to unlock with Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode.
Android
Open Settings, go to your Wi-Fi network's details and tap Share or QR code. Most phones show the password under the code. Menu names vary by manufacturer.
Windows
In Settings, go to Network & internet, then Wi-Fi, open your network's properties and choose View Wi-Fi security key. On older versions, use Show characters in the network's Wireless Properties.
Mac
In System Settings, click Wi-Fi, then Advanced. Click the More button next to your network and choose Copy Password. On older versions, look the network up in Keychain Access.
Tips for Sharing Wi-Fi with a QR Code
How to share your network without giving away more than you mean to.
Share a guest network
Anyone who scans the code can read the password, so share a guest network rather than the one your own devices use.
Print the details too
Add the network name and password in text under the code for anyone whose phone can't scan it.
Make a new code when the password changes
The network details are stored in the code itself, so a new password means a new code.
Avoid WEP if you can
WEP is an older, weaker standard. If your router offers WPA2 or WPA3, use that.
Wi-Fi QR Code Not Working?
Most problems come down to a detail in the code not matching the network.
Where to Use a Wi-Fi QR Code
Anywhere guests would otherwise ask for the password.
Cafes and restaurants
Put the code on table tents, menus or by the counter so customers don't have to ask. Pair it with a menu QR code.
Vacation rentals and Airbnbs
Add it to the welcome book or the fridge so guests who arrive late can get online without messaging you. Make a new code whenever you change the password between stays.
Offices and waiting rooms
Put a visitor network's code at reception or in meeting rooms, so guests stay off the network your own computers use.
Events and conferences
Print it on signage, badges or the agenda so attendees connect as they arrive.
Wi-Fi QR Code FAQs
Common questions about Wi-Fi QR codes, passwords and security.
Still have questions? Contact us
Keep Every Code in One Place
A free account saves the codes you make, so you can download them again in any format. It also includes 2 dynamic codes for things that change, like menus and links.