Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Enter your network name and password, and a QR code that connects devices to Wi-Fi appears right away. Handy for guests, shops and meeting rooms. Everything runs in your browser — your SSID and password never leave it.
Passwords here are sample placeholders. Replace them with your real SSID and password.
How to Use the Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
New here? Start by clicking one of the "Examples (click to try)" buttons above. It fills in the SSID, password and security type, and the Wi-Fi QR code shows up at once — then just replace the values with your own. Enter the network name (SSID), password and security type, and a Wi-Fi QR code is generated live. No buttons to submit, nothing to upload. Whoever scans it connects without typing the password.
For example, entering "MyHome-WiFi" as the SSID, "sakura1234" as the password, and "WPA/WPA2/WPA3" as the security type instantly builds a QR code holding WIFI:T:WPA;S:MyHome-WiFi;P:sakura1234;H:false;;. Then hit "Download PNG" to save it as an image and post it by the door or at the front desk.
- Network Name (SSID): Type the Wi-Fi name exactly as printed on the router or its label, including upper- and lower-case letters.
- Password: Enter the Wi-Fi password (the encryption key). Use the Show button to check what you typed.
- Security Type: Pick WPA/WPA2/WPA3 in most cases. Choose WEP only for older hardware, or None for an open network with no password.
- Hidden SSID (non-broadcast): Turn this on only when the network does not broadcast its SSID.
- Download PNG: Save the QR code as an image. Post it at the front desk, in the shop, or in a guest room.
- Scan with a phone to connect: Point the camera app or a QR reader on the phone you want to connect at the finished QR code, and a "Join this network?" prompt appears. Tap it to connect to Wi-Fi — no need to type the password by hand.
- Privacy: The SSID and password you enter, and the generation itself, stay entirely within this browser and are never sent to or stored on any server.
Where This Comes in Handy
- Sharing Wi-Fi with visitors, or guests in a rental or guest room
- Displaying free Wi-Fi in a cafe, salon or other shop
- Giving attendees the Wi-Fi for a meeting room or event venue
- Skipping the hassle of reading out a long, complex password