WiFi QR Code Generator
Enter your network name and password to make a QR code guests can scan to join, then print it as a Wi-Fi card.
Anyone who scans the code can see the password. For guests, a separate guest network is a good idea.
Preview and download
Enter your network name to see the QR code here.
The check can't promise every phone will scan it. Test it with your own phone before you print.
What's inside this QR code
- Content in the QR code
- What this device read back
Print a Wi-Fi card for guests
Set it on a table, by the door, or in a frame. Guests point their phone camera at the code to join.
Wi-Fi
Scan to join
Your QR code appears here.
- Network
- Password
Open your phone's camera and point it at the code.
Prints one 4 × 6 inch card on US Letter paper. In the print dialog, choose Letter paper and 100% scale (not Fit to page), then cut along the dashed line.
Printing isn't available in this browser. Download the PNG or SVG and print that instead.
Design
Higher levels survive more dirt or damage, but the dots get smaller.
A logo was added, so error correction was set to H.
How to make a WiFi QR code
- Type your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears, including capital letters and spaces.
- Pick the security type — most home and business networks use WPA2 or WPA3 — and enter the password.
- When you see “✅ Scans OK” under the preview, download the PNG or SVG, or print a Wi-Fi card for your guests.
Where to find your network name and password
Many routers have the network name and password printed on a label, where the password may be called the network key or Wi-Fi password. If you changed them, use the new ones. A phone that is already connected shows the network name in its Wi-Fi settings.
Type the name exactly: capital letters, spaces and symbols all count. If the name or password is wrong, phones can scan the code but will not connect.
Printing your Wi-Fi card
The card fits a standard 4 × 6 inch frame or table stand. It shows the QR code, the network name and, if you keep the option on, the password, so guests whose phones can't scan can still type it in.
In the print dialog, choose Letter paper and 100% scale (not Fit to page) so the code is not shrunk, then cut along the dashed line. The card uses the same design and colors as your download.
Is it safe to share a Wi-Fi QR code?
A Wi-Fi QR code holds your password as plain text, so anyone who scans it can see it. For guests, customers or short-term renters, a separate guest network keeps them off the network your own devices use.
If you change the password, make a new code and print a new card. The old one will stop connecting.
Frequently asked questions
Can iPhones and Android phones scan a Wi-Fi QR code?
Yes. Current iPhones and most Android phones read Wi-Fi QR codes with the built-in camera and offer to join the network. Older phones may need a QR scanner app.
Does the QR code expire?
No. The code holds your network details directly, not a link to a website, so it keeps working as long as the network name and password stay the same.
Is my Wi-Fi password sent anywhere?
No. The QR code, the scan check, the downloads and the printed card are all made in your browser. Your network name and password are not sent to ToolNeko and are not put in the page URL or analytics. The page loads ads and analytics, but they never include what you type.
Which security type should I choose?
Choose “WPA/WPA2/WPA3” for almost every network. Choose “WEP” only for very old equipment, and “None” only for an open network without a password. Enterprise networks that sign in with a username are not supported.
What does “Scans OK” mean?
Each time the code changes, this page reads the same image back on your device and checks that it matches what you entered, character by character. It can't promise that every phone will scan it, so try it with your own phone before you print a stack of cards.
Sources and method
Related tools
- Make a QR code for a link or text (QR Code Generator)
- Scan or check a QR code (QR Code Scanner)