WiFi QR code
Encode your network name, password, and security type in a QR. Guests scan once and their phone auto-joins — no more typing long WPA passwords on a tiny keyboard.
Scan to join the WiFi
See it in action
The QR above is a real, scannable example. Scan it with your phone — it does exactly what the label says.
Open the generator with this type pre-filledFree, no signup, runs in your browser. The QR is generated on your device, never sent to a server.
When to use it
Print a "Scan to join the WiFi" card for cafés, B&Bs, and waiting rooms
Put the QR on the back of the router or a kitchen counter so guests can self-serve
Add it to conference signage so attendees skip the password on the welcome slide
Tips for clean scans
Most home networks use WPA/WPA2 — pick WPA unless you have a specific reason not to
For open networks with no password, select "No password" — do not leave the password field empty with WPA selected
Print at least 4×4 cm (1.5×1.5 in) so phones can lock on from across a table
Common questions
Is the WiFi password stored in the QR safe?
Anyone who scans can see the password. Don't put the QR where the public can photograph it if you're worried about password sharing.
Does this work on iPhone and Android?
Yes — both iOS 11+ and Android 10+ recognize WIFI: URIs natively and prompt to join.
Related QR types
vCard QR code
Encode a vCard (electronic business card) with name, phone, email, organization, and website. A single scan saves the contact directly to the recipient's address book.
URL QR code
The most common QR code: turn any web address into a scannable link. Drop the URL into a flyer, business card, or packaging and a single scan opens the page — no typing, no typos, no friction.
Menu QR code
Encode a link to a hosted menu, PDF, or web page. The standard for table tents in restaurants since 2020, also great for flyers linking to a multi-page brochure.