Enter the network details
Type the exact network name (SSID, case-sensitive), choose the security type, and enter the password. Check “Hidden network” only if it does not show up in the list of networks.
No expiration date
A Wi-Fi QR code lets people join your network just by scanning it, with no password to type, and it never expires: the network name and password are stored inside the code. It keeps working until you change those details; if you change the name or password, create a new one. Everything happens in your browser.
You can also turn it into a printable 3D object: a table stand, a keychain, or a wall plaque.
Your links, images, and data (Wi-Fi, contacts, messages, events) are processed in this browser and never sent to a server. The files you download do contain the information you encode, including Wi-Fi passwords.
Wi-Fi in three steps
You need your network name, its security type, and the password.
Type the exact network name (SSID, case-sensitive), choose the security type, and enter the password. Check “Hidden network” only if it does not show up in the list of networks.
Pick colors and, if you like, a center symbol. Keep strong contrast between the background and the code so it scans reliably.
Download a PNG or SVG. Before printing several copies, scan a sample with more than one phone to confirm it connects.
Get it right the first time
The router label or its settings show the security type. WPA2 is the most common today. If you pick one that does not match, the phone will not connect.
Anyone who scans the code can read the password. Display it only where you want to share the network, and change the password if you stop wanting to share it.
Many routers can create a separate network for visitors. That way you share internet without giving access to your home or office devices.
For a rental or a shop, you can print it in a frame or turn it into a 3D wall plaque.
Wall plaque QR codeCommon questions
What people usually ask before sharing a network.
No. It is a static code: the network name and password are inside the code itself and do not depend on any server. It only stops working if you change the network name or password; in that case, create a new one.
The camera on recent iOS and Android phones usually recognizes Wi-Fi QR codes and offers to connect. Compatibility depends on the device and its version, so test with a couple of phones before printing.
The QR code holds the password as plain data, and any app can read it when scanning. Share it only with people you would give the password to anyway. For visitors, a guest network with its own password is the safer choice.
WPA/WPA2-Personal, WEP (legacy), and open networks. WPA3-SAE and enterprise networks are not available. If your router offers a mixed WPA2/WPA3 mode, choose WPA/WPA2-Personal.
No. The code is created in your browser, and the password is neither sent anywhere nor stored in the browser. The file you download does contain it, so share it with care.