WiFi QR code generator.
Guests point their camera at the code and tap to join. No reading a long password off the router, no spelling it out across the counter.
Enter the network name and password exactly as they are, including capital letters.
How it works.
- 01
Enter your network
The network name (SSID), the password and the security type. Most routers use WPA or WPA2: leave that selected if you are not sure.
- 02
Download and print
Print it on a small card for the counter, a frame for the wall, or the welcome sheet in a rental.
- 03
Guests scan to join
The phone shows a "Join network" prompt. One tap and they are connected.
Free code or dynamic code?
WiFi codes are always static, and always free
The network name and password are stored inside the code itself. Nothing passes through our servers when a guest scans, and nothing is sent to us when you make it: the code is built in your browser.
Free. No sign-up.
What that means when the password changes
A WiFi code cannot be edited after printing. When you change the password, make a new code and print it again. It takes a minute. If you want a code on the same sign that you can change, add a dynamic code for your menu, house guide or reviews page.
Either way, the code does not expire. A dynamic code keeps redirecting on every plan, including after you downgrade or cancel. The one exception is a code disabled for phishing, malware or other abuse.
Getting a WiFi code right.
- Type it exactly
- Network names and passwords are case-sensitive. A capital letter in the wrong place makes the code fail to connect.
- Use a guest network
- Anyone who can see the code can join. Put visitors on a guest network, away from your own devices and files.
- Hidden networks
- If your network does not broadcast its name, switch on the hidden network option so phones know to look for it.
- Check with two phones
- Scan the printed code with an iPhone and an Android phone before you put it up.
- Keep the old way too
- Print the network name and password in small text under the code for laptops and older devices.