Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Reading out a Wi-Fi password letter by letter gets old fast. A Wi-Fi QR code lets guests join your network with a single scan — their phone fills in the network name and password automatically, no typing, no typos.
It's a small touch that cafes, offices, Airbnb hosts, and event venues use to skip the “what's the Wi-Fi password?” conversation entirely. Enter your network name and password below, print the code, and stick it somewhere visible.
Build your code.
Fill in the details below and preview the result instantly.
Sample — your code appears here
How to make a Wi-Fi QR code
- Enter the network name (SSID) exactly as it appears on a phone, including capital letters and spaces.
- Enter the password and choose the security type your router uses. Most home and office networks are WPA / WPA2. Tick the hidden-network option only if the network name is not broadcast.
- Download the code and print it or display it where guests will see it, with a short line such as "Scan to join Wi-Fi".
Tips for a Wi-Fi QR code that scans reliably
- Use a guest network if you can. Anyone who scans the code gets the password, so keep it separate from the network your own devices use.
- Check the security type against your router settings. A wrong choice is the most common reason a Wi-Fi code fails to connect.
- Place the code near the entrance or the router with a line of text beside it, so people know what it does.
- Test on both an iPhone and an Android phone before printing.
Wi-Fi QR code: frequently asked questions
Which phones can join by scanning?
Recent iPhones and Android phones can join by scanning the code with the built-in camera. Older devices may need a separate QR scanner app.
Is my Wi-Fi password sent to qrlama?
No. The code is built in your browser, and the network details are not uploaded unless you choose to save the code to an account.
What happens if I change the Wi-Fi password?
The old code stops working because the password is stored inside it. Generate a new code and replace the printed copy.