Print a QR code that connects guests to your WiFi. Everything stays in your browser.
Fill in the network details to preview your QR code.
A WiFi QR code stores your network name, security type, and password in a standard format that phones understand natively. When a guest points their camera at it, iPhone and Android both offer to join the network with one tap, so nobody has to read a password off a router sticker or spell out an SSID letter by letter.
This free WiFi QR code generator builds that code for you. Enter the network name (SSID), choose the security type (WPA/WPA2/WPA3, WEP, or no password), and type the password. If your router does not broadcast its SSID, open the Advanced section and tick the hidden network checkbox so devices know to look for it. The generator runs entirely in your browser, which matters here more than anywhere: your WiFi password is never sent to a server or stored anywhere.
It is a natural fit for cafes, restaurants, vacation rentals, offices, and guest rooms. Customize the size and colors, pick an error correction level suited to a laminated print, and download the result as a PNG you can frame next to the counter.
Type the SSID exactly as it appears in your WiFi settings, including capitalization. This is the name phones will join.
Pick WPA / WPA2 / WPA3 for almost all modern routers. Choose WEP only for very old hardware, or No password for an open network.
Type the network password. For hidden networks, open Advanced and check the hidden network box so devices search for the SSID.
Adjust size, foreground and background colors, and error correction. A higher level like Q or H is sensible for a print that will live near a coffee machine.
Click Download PNG and print the code where guests can see it. Scanning it prompts them to join the network automatically.
They open their phone camera and point it at the code. iOS and Android show a prompt like Join Network, and one tap connects them without typing the password.
Yes. The WIFI: format is supported natively by the camera app on iOS 11 and later and on virtually all modern Android phones.
The generator runs entirely in your browser, so the SSID and password are never uploaded or stored. Keep in mind that anyone who scans the printed code can read the password, so only display it where guest access is intended.
Yes. The SSID and password are encoded directly into the pattern, so after changing either one you need to generate and print a new code.
Yes. Open the Advanced section and check the hidden network option. This adds a flag that tells phones to actively search for the SSID instead of waiting for a broadcast.
Use Q (25%) or H (30%) for codes that will be printed and handled, since they keep scanning even when partially scuffed or stained. M is fine for codes shown on a screen.
ReSlug lets you create branded short links and QR codes for menus, promotions, and contact pages. All trackable, all editable after printing.