Enter your network
Type the network name and password, one per line — or paste a whole list for every room, floor, or venue.
Turn your network name and password into a QR code guests scan to connect instantly. Make codes for every network you manage — up to 100 at once, free, no sign-up.
Private by default. QR codes are generated locally in your browser and your data is never sent to a server.
Preview
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
Your QR codes will appear here
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
A simple workflow
Network in, scannable code out — three steps.
Type the network name and password, one per line — or paste a whole list for every room, floor, or venue.
Pick a size for your frame, tent card, or sticker — high contrast scans best under café lighting.
Download the PNGs, print, and place the code where guests look for the password.
Common projects
Everywhere someone asks: what's the WiFi password?
A code on the table tent ends the password question at the counter — guests connect without staff help.
One framed code in the welcome book covers every guest — and batch one code per property or room.
Stick a code on the fridge so visitors join the guest network without you spelling a 20-character password.
A code per room means visitors and contractors connect in seconds — generate the whole floor in one batch.
Under the hood
The code stores your network details in the universal WIFI: format every phone understands.
Each line is network name, comma, password. The generator encodes it as WIFI:T:WPA;S:name;P:password;; — the format iPhone and Android read natively. Leave the password empty for open networks.
Use Name,Value on a line to give its PNG a useful file name, or keep automatic numbered names.
Download one PNG from its preview or package every generated PNG into one ZIP file.
Security note: anyone who can see the printed code can join the network — use it for guest networks, not your private one.
Before you print
A wrong password on 200 tent cards is a very public typo.
Network names and passwords are case-sensitive — copy them exactly as configured on the router.
Scan samples with more than one phone or camera app, especially after resizing or placing them in a layout.
Keep a clear quiet zone around each code and use strong contrast between the foreground and background.
Eye level near seating, the till, or the welcome book — wherever people currently ask for the password.
Answers about how WiFi QR codes work, security, open networks, hidden SSIDs, expiration, and cost.
The code stores your network name and password in the universal WIFI: format. When someone scans it, their phone shows a Join Network prompt with everything pre-filled — one tap connects them, no typing.
The code contains the password in plain form, so anyone who can scan it can join. That's fine for guest networks — the intended use. Keep your primary/private network off printed codes, and everything here is generated locally in your browser, never uploaded.
Yes — enter just the network name with nothing after the comma (or no comma at all). The generator creates an open-network code that connects guests with one tap.
Hidden SSIDs are unreliable across phones and offer little real security. The code will encode the credentials, but some devices still won't join hidden networks smoothly — broadcasting the SSID is the better setup.
No — the credentials live inside the code itself, so it works forever with no account. It only stops being useful when you change the network name or password; then print a fresh one.
Yes — up to 100 networks per batch, PNG or ZIP download, no sign-up, no watermark. Your credentials never leave your browser.
Ready when you are
End the "what's the WiFi?" question forever.
Enter your network, generate the code, and put it where guests can scan it — free, no sign-up.
Want to test it first? Scan our sample WiFi codes