How to use Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
- Type the network name (SSID) exactly as your phone lists it, capitals and spaces included, and the password.
- Leave Security on WPA/
WPA2/ WPA3 unless your router uses WEP or the network has no password. Mark the network as hidden if it does not appear in the list. - Add your logo or a Wi-Fi icon in the middle, and a frame with a caption such as "Free Wi-Fi" if you like.
- When the preview says "Scans correctly", download a PNG to share or an SVG to print.
Why use Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
- Joins in one scan
- The code holds the network name, password and security type in the WIFI: format that iPhone and Android cameras read, so a guest taps once to connect.
- Any home or office network
- WPA/
WPA2/ WPA3 covers almost every router with a password; old WEP routers, open networks and hidden networks have their own settings. - Your logo and your text
- Put your logo or a Wi-Fi icon in the middle of the code, and any text you like under it, such as "Free Wi-Fi" or "Scan to join", in any language.
- Checked before you print
- Every design is read back on your device the way a phone camera reads it, so a code that will not scan never reaches the wall.
- Your password stays with you
- The code is made in your browser. The network name and password are never sent to a server, and there is no account or sign-up.
About this tool
A Wi-Fi QR code saves everyone from reading a long password off the back of a router. It holds three things, the network name, the password and the security type, in the WIFI: format that phone cameras understand. On an iPhone, the Camera app shows a banner that offers to join the network; on Android, the camera or Google Lens offers to connect. Nobody installs anything, and the password is never spoken or typed.
Because the password is inside the code, treat the printout like the password itself: put it where your guests are, on a café table, in a meeting room or on the fridge door, not in a shop window. When you change the password, make a new code, since a printed code cannot be edited. The code is made on your device, so this page never sees your network name or password, and it works the same on a PC, a Mac, a tablet or a phone.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a QR code for my WiFi?
Type the network name and password above, keep WPA/
How do guests join with the code?
On an iPhone, they open the Camera app and tap the banner that offers to join the network. On Android, the camera app or Google Lens does the same; older phones need a QR scanner app. Either way, nobody types the password.
Can I add my logo or text to a WiFi QR code?
Yes. Open the Logo tab to put your logo or a Wi-Fi icon in the middle, and choose a frame to write text under the code, such as "Free Wi-Fi" or "Scan to join". Keep error correction at H with a logo; the scan check tells you if the design still reads.
What if my network is hidden or has no password?
Set "Hidden network" to Yes for a network that does not show its name in the list, so the code tells the phone to look for it. For an open network, choose None under Security and leave the password empty. That makes a Wi-Fi QR code without a password, holding only the name, and iPhone and Android cameras that scan it join the open network directly.
Is it safe to put my WiFi password in a QR code?
Anyone who scans the code can join, just as anyone who reads the password can. Print it only where your guests are, and use a guest network if your router offers one. The code is made in your browser: this page never sends your network name or password anywhere.
What happens when I change the WiFi password?
Make a new code. The password is written into the code itself, so an old printout stops working once the password changes; there is no link behind it to update.
WiFi ka QR code kaise banaye? (How do I make a QR code for my Wi-Fi?)
Network ka naam aur password likhen, phir PNG download karen: mobile par bhi aur computer par bhi wifi ka QR code isi tarah banta hai. Type the network name and password, download the PNG, and print or share it; guests scan it with their phone camera to join.
Built and maintained by Saad Naeem
AI engineer, Doha · Updated