Create a WiFi QR code in 5 seconds — guests scan once and connect instantly, no passwords to read out, type, or mistype. Over 50,000 QR codes generated for restaurants, hotels, Airbnb hosts, and homes worldwide.
or click to browse — format: network_name, password, security_type, hidden
Your QR code will appear here. Start by entering your network name and password above.
🔒 Your data is never sent to our serversNo account, no upload, no waiting. Your WiFi credentials never leave your browser.
Type your WiFi network name (SSID) and password. Select a quick template — Home, Restaurant, Hotel, or Office — to pre-fill the name format.
Watch your QR code generate live as you type. Adjust colors, size, and add a custom label. Pick a size optimized for print or screen.
Download as PNG for digital use, SVG for scalable print, or PDF for professional printing. Place it where guests can easily scan it.
WiFi QR codes reduce staff interruptions, improve guest satisfaction, and make your space look polished.
Print QR codes on table tents, menus, or receipts. Customers connect themselves — zero staff interruption, zero typing.
Reduce front-desk WiFi queries by 90%. Place QR codes in rooms, on key cards, welcome packets, and lobby signage.
Frame it, magnet it on the fridge, or add it to your welcome book. Guests get online the moment they arrive — and leave 5-star reviews.
Put the guest network QR code in meeting rooms, lobbies, and reception. Clients connect instantly without asking your IT team.
| Feature | WiQRCode ✓ | Manual sharing | Other generators |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to share WiFi | ~5 seconds | 2–5 min (typing, correcting) | ~30 seconds |
| No registration required | ✓ Always | ✓ | Often required |
| Credentials stay local (never uploaded) | ✓ 100% local | ✓ | Often server-side |
| Live preview as you type | ✓ | N/A | Rare |
| Bulk CSV generation | ✓ | ✗ | Some |
| Download formats | PNG, SVG, PDF | N/A | PNG only (usually) |
| Custom colors & branding | ✓ | ✗ | Paid tiers |
| Works on iPhone & Android | ✓ Native camera | Varies | ✓ |
A WiFi QR code is a matrix barcode that encodes your network credentials in the format WIFI:S:[SSID];T:[WPA|WEP|];P:[password];H:[true|false];;. When a smartphone camera reads this code, the operating system parses it and presents an option to join the network immediately — no typing required.
The easiest method for iPhone-to-iPhone sharing is Apple's built-in AirDrop password share. But for sharing with any guest on any device, a WiFi QR code is the universal solution: generate it once, print it, and every guest can use it — regardless of their device or OS.
Most modern routers support a guest network that isolates visitors from your main network. Share the QR code for the guest network — not your primary one. This protects your personal devices and data.
For home networks: annually is fine. For businesses with high guest turnover: monthly or quarterly. When you update, simply regenerate your QR code here — it takes under 10 seconds.
QR codes are static. If you change your WiFi password, return here and generate a new code with the updated password. Replace the printed version immediately to avoid guests scanning the old one.
A WiFi QR code encodes your network name, password, and security type into a scannable code. When a phone camera reads it, the OS parses the WiFi credentials and prompts the user to join the network — all without typing a single character. It's supported natively on iPhone (iOS 11+), iPad (iPadOS 13+), and Android (10+).
Generate a QR code here, then show it to your guest. iPhone users on iOS 11 or later open their Camera app, point it at the QR code, and tap the banner that says "Join [Network Name]". The phone connects automatically — no typing required. It's the fastest way to share WiFi with any guest, iPhone or Android.
No — your WiFi credentials never leave your device. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser using JavaScript. We don't have access to your network name, password, or any data you enter. For extra security, consider generating a QR code for a guest network rather than your primary WiFi.
WiQRCode supports WPA/WPA2 (the current standard — use this if unsure), WEP (an older legacy protocol), and open networks with no password. If you're not sure which type your network uses, check your router settings or select WPA — it works for the vast majority of home and business networks.
Yes — QR codes are static, meaning the encoded data is fixed at creation. When your password changes, return here and generate a new code in seconds. If you printed the old one, replace it immediately so guests don't scan an outdated code. The bulk generator can help if you manage multiple networks.
Yes — use the Bulk / CSV tab. Upload a CSV file with columns: network_name, password, security_type, hidden. The generator creates individual QR codes for each row and packages them for download. Perfect for hotels, multi-location restaurants, or Airbnb hosts managing several properties.
Yes — a WiFi QR code changes when the password changes. QR codes are static images: your password is baked into the code at the moment of generation. If you update your WiFi password, the old QR code will fail to connect anyone who scans it. Simply return to WiQRCode, enter your new password, and generate a fresh code in seconds. Then replace any printed copies you have displayed.
The standard WiFi QR code format is: WIFI:S:[SSID];T:[WPA|WEP|];P:[password];H:[true|false];; — where S is your network name, T is the security type (WPA for most networks, blank for open), P is your password, and H flags whether the network is hidden. WiQRCode handles all this encoding automatically. Special characters in the SSID or password are escaped with a backslash.
A minimum of 5 × 5 cm (about 2 × 2 inches) works well for most phones scanning from 20–30 cm. For wall signs or locations where people scan from a distance (1–2 metres), print at 10 × 10 cm or larger. Download the SVG format for vector quality — it scales to any size without pixellation.
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Create your WiFi QR code — free