Wi-Fi QR code generator with a printable sign
Guests scan the code and join your Wi-Fi without typing the password. Type your network name and password, pick a design and print the sign, or download just the code.
- No account
- Password stays on your device
- Scan-checked before you print
- Works with iPhone and Android
Type the name and password exactly, including capital letters.
How to make a Wi-Fi QR code and sign
Enter your network
Type the network name (SSID) and password exactly as they appear on your router, including capital letters. Most routers use WPA2 or WPA3: keep the default security setting.
Pick a design and size
A6 for a table card, A5 for a reception desk or holiday let, or four cards on one A4 sheet.
Print and test
Print at 100% and scan it once with your phone before you put it out. Need the code alone for a welcome book or your own design? Use the PNG or SVG link under the preview.
Running a café or holiday let? Put your menu or review link next to it on a QR code table card.
How Wi-Fi QR codes work
A Wi-Fi QR code holds your network name, password and security type in a standard format that the iPhone camera (iOS 11 and later) and Android cameras understand. Scanning it shows a “Join network” prompt, so guests never have to read a long password off a sticker. The code works with any router, because the router never sees it: the phone simply reads the details and connects. For links, contact cards and other kinds of code, use our free QR code creator.
Wi-Fi QR code questions
Is my password stored anywhere?
No. The code and the sign are made in your browser and nothing is sent to us.
What if I change the password?
Make a new sign. The password is written into the code itself.
Why print the password as well?
Laptops and older phones can’t scan QR codes, so the printed name and password let them join too. Untick it if you’d rather not show it.
Does it work for a hidden network?
Yes. Set “Hidden network” to Yes and phones will look for the network even though it doesn’t broadcast its name.
Should I use a guest network?
If your router offers one, yes. A guest network keeps visitors away from your own computers and printers, and you can change its password without touching your main network.