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Free Online WiFi QR Code Generator for Guest Network Access

Turn your network name and password into a QR code that connects a phone with one scan. Supports WPA, WPA2, WPA3, WEP, open and hidden networks, handles passwords containing semicolons and quotes correctly, and lets you add your own colours and logo. Nothing is uploaded.

Free Forever Password Never Uploaded WPA, WPA2, WPA3 & WEP One Scan to Connect
Free Online WiFi QR Code Generator for Guest Network Access
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WiFi QR Code Generator Instant connect

Guests scan and join your network without typing the password. Perfect for cafes, offices, hotels and guest rooms.

Need more than one kind of code? The all in one generator has all twelve types on a single page, and keeps your colours, logo and frame when you switch between them.

Bilkul waise likhen jaise router me hai. Chhote bare huroof ka farq parta hai.
Sirf tab on karen jab router SSID broadcast na karta ho.
Size & Error Correction
320px
2
Pattern & Eye Shapes

Color Customization
Foreground (dots) #000000
Background
#ffffff
Templates:

Scanners read contrast, not colour. Keep dark dots on a light background, because reversing it stops many phones from scanning.

Finish

Gradient and frame, for posters and table tents.
Second colour #4338ca
Frame colour #111827
A QR code with no words on it gets walked past. Keep it to a few words, because the frame does not grow to fit a sentence.

Logo In The Middle
Drop your logo here, or click to browse PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP • up to 5 MB
Selected logo preview
logo.png
22%
4px
Live QR Preview Live
Incomplete QR Data Please fill in the required fields
Encoded data
Type: WiFi QR Code Generator
Error correction: H
Client Processing: 100% Offline / Browser
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Why Free QR Codes Expire, And Why These Do Not

The one thing worth understanding before you print anything.

  Static (this tool) Dynamic (most free sites)
What is inside the code Your actual data A short link to their server
If the company shuts down Still works Every printed code stops working
If they start charging Nothing changes The code can be switched off
Change the destination later No, print a new one Yes, this is the real advantage
Who sees who scanned it Nobody They do, with scan tracking
Works with no internet For WiFi, vCard, text yes Never, the link must resolve

So the honest summary is this. If you need to change where a code points after it has been printed, or you need to count scans, you want a dynamic code and you should accept that it depends on a company staying in business. For everything else, which is most posters, menus, business cards, WiFi signs and product labels, a static code is the safer choice, because there is nothing in the middle that can fail.

How to Make a WiFi QR Code

Four steps from blank form to print-ready file.

1
Type the network name exactly

The SSID has to match your router character for character, including capitals. "MyHome" and "myhome" are two different networks to a phone, and a wrong letter is the most common reason a WiFi code does nothing.

2
Pick the security type

WPA covers WPA, WPA2 and WPA3, which is nearly every modern router. WEP is there for old equipment. Choose Open for a network with no password at all, and the password field disappears.

3
Paste the password, symbols and all

Semicolons, quotes, colons and backslashes are escaped for you. Those four characters have a special meaning inside a WiFi code, and tools that forget to escape them produce a code that scans but never connects.

4
Style it, then print it

Add your colours, a logo and a frame with a caption like "Guest WiFi". Download as PNG for a sign, or SVG if it is going to a printer at a large size.

Key Features & Capabilities

Designed for speed, privacy, and precision.

Every security type

WPA, WPA2 and WPA3 together, WEP for old kit, and open networks with no password.

Characters escaped

Semicolons, colons, quotes and backslashes handled properly, so odd passwords still work.

Hidden networks

A switch for routers that do not broadcast their name, which phones otherwise never find.

Your colours and logo

The same design controls as the full generator, including gradients and a captioned frame.

Print ready

PNG for a sign, SVG for a printer, or a PDF laid out ready to put on the wall.

Password stays here

The code is built in your browser. The password never leaves the page and nothing is stored.

Why Some WiFi QR Codes Scan but Never Connect

Four things that break a WiFi code, and what this page does about them.

A semicolon in the password. Inside a WiFi code the format is WIFI:S:name;T:WPA;P:password;; and the semicolon is what separates the fields. A password like cafe;2026 has to be written as cafe\;2026, or the phone reads the password as just cafe and the join fails with no useful message. The same applies to colons, quotes and backslashes. This page escapes all four.
The network name is case sensitive. A phone matches the SSID exactly, so one wrong capital means it looks for a network that does not exist and simply sits there searching. Copy the name from the router or from your phone's own WiFi list rather than typing it from memory.
Hidden networks need the hidden flag. If your router does not broadcast its name, the code has to say so explicitly. Without that flag a phone will not find the network even though everything in the code is correct. Leave the switch off unless you know the network is hidden, because setting it unnecessarily slows the connection down.
Anyone who photographs the code has your password. A WiFi code is not encrypted, it is the password written in a machine readable way. That is fine for a guest network on a cafe table. It is not fine for the network your accounts and printers live on, so put guests on a guest network and keep the main one off the wall.

About the WiFi QR Code Generator

A WiFi QR code holds your network name, the kind of security it uses and the password, in a small format every modern phone understands. Point a camera at it and the phone offers to join. For a cafe, a guest room, a waiting area or an office reception that removes the most annoying part of visiting: reading a long password off a card and typing it with a thumb.

The format itself is simple and that is exactly where it goes wrong. It is a single line of text, WIFI:S:network;T:WPA;P:password;;, where semicolons separate the fields. A password containing a semicolon, a colon, a quote or a backslash therefore has to be escaped, and a surprising number of generators do not bother. The result is a code that scans perfectly and then refuses to connect, which is almost impossible to diagnose from the phone.

The other half of making one of these work is physical. A code on a table tent is read from about thirty centimetres, so it needs to be around three centimetres wide; one on a wall people stand a metre from needs to be ten. Print it with dark modules on a light background, leave a clear border, and test it with a real phone before you print fifty of them. The scan checker on this site works the sizes out if you want the exact figures.

Finally, a word about which network to put on the wall. The code is not a secret: anyone who sees it has the password. That is the point for a guest network, and a problem for the one with your printer, your NAS and your laptop on it. Most routers can run a separate guest network in a couple of clicks, and that is the one this code should carry.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the QR Code Generator.

Yes, both read WiFi codes with the built in camera, and have done for years. iOS has supported it since iOS 11 and Android since version 10 natively, with earlier versions needing the camera app or a scanner. Older devices may show the password as text instead of joining, which still saves the typing.

Yes. Semicolons, colons, quotes and backslashes have a special meaning inside a WiFi code and have to be escaped with a backslash. This page does that for you. It is worth knowing because it is the single most common reason a WiFi code scans and then fails to connect.

The code is not encrypted. Anyone who can photograph it can read the password out of it, exactly as if it were printed in plain text. That is acceptable for a guest network you are happy for visitors to use, and a bad idea for the network your other devices sit on. Use a guest network.

For the code they are the same thing. The WiFi code format has one value, WPA, which covers WPA, WPA2 and WPA3, and the phone works out the rest when it connects. Only pick WEP if the router genuinely uses that older scheme, and consider replacing the router if it does.

Yes, turn on the hidden switch. That adds a flag telling the phone to look for a network that is not broadcasting its name. Do not turn it on for a normal network: it makes the connection slower and offers no real security benefit, since the name is still visible to anyone watching the traffic.

Related Tools

Every Other QR Code Tool

15 more tools in this set. All free, all in your browser.

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