WiFi QR codes
WiFi QR Code Generator
Let guests join your WiFi by pointing their phone camera at a code.
How it works
Choose the Wi-Fi tab, enter the exact network name, password and matching security type, then download the code. Check capitalisation and spaces against the router settings. The phone must be compatible and within network range. Camera recognition alone does not prove the network details are correct or that internet access is available.
Great for homes, cafés and offices
A guest-access sign can be useful at a table, reception desk or guest room. Use a suitable guest network rather than a staff or administrative network. Guest isolation varies by router, so check its actual configuration. Place the sign only where the people intended to receive those credentials can see it; a visitor can photograph and share it later.
Free and permanent
Wi-Fi codes are static and free to create. They contain the connection details directly and do not expire on a timer. If the network name, password or security type changes, generate a new code and replace the old printed copies. A dynamic website redirect is not the same thing as a native Wi-Fi payload; it opens a web page rather than simply encoding connection details.
The password is not hidden or encrypted
The QR is a convenient representation of your credentials, not password encryption. Anyone who can read it can obtain the encoded details. If you export while signed in, your QR content and settings are saved to your account and may include those credentials. Avoid using private staff-network passwords in sample codes, support messages or publicly shared screenshots.
Test connection and offer a fallback
Try a phone that does not already have the network saved, where practical, so a typing mistake is not hidden by existing credentials. Test the actual printed sign under ordinary lighting and verify connection and internet access. Keep an appropriate staff-assisted alternative for guests whose camera or device does not support the same automatic joining flow.