Wi-Fi QR code generator

Share a guest network without asking visitors to type a long password. Enter the exact network name, choose the security type and supply the password when it is required. Select the hidden-network option only if that matches your router. The output uses the WIFI content convention, with reserved punctuation escaped by the serializer. Spaces at the beginning or end of a password are kept because they may be part of the real credential. For an open network, select the no-password option instead of inventing a password.

This is a convenience tool, not an access-control system. The password is present inside the QR code even when the input field is masked. Place a shared code only where the intended guests can see it, preferably for a separate guest network. A printed copy can be photographed and circulated. If you change your router password, generate a new image; a static code cannot update itself. Enterprise authentication and every WPA3 scanner combination are not covered by the simple WIFI convention.

Your inputs, styling and logo are processed in this browser. Generating a code does not upload them or contact the encoded destination. There is no account, saved history, QR tracking service or subscription. Loading this website still requests its static files from the host; opening a link after scanning is a separate action that can contact another service. Clearing the workspace removes its current content and image references, but does not promise a forensic wipe of browser memory or files you already downloaded.

Choose among PNG, SVG, JPEG and WebP in the export panel. JPEG cannot carry a transparent background and uses white instead. Use a clear, non-sensitive filename and keep the downloaded image somewhere appropriate for its content. The export button generates the latest revision directly; a separate preview click is not required. A local decode check compares the downloaded design with the encoded bytes. If it fails, the tool stops rather than silently shortening the content or lowering error correction.

Before distributing or printing, scan the actual exported file with a phone your audience uses. Verify both its content and the intended action. Scanning conventions and application behavior can differ, and a successful software decode is not a universal camera guarantee. Retain enough surrounding space, use a light background and keep a copy of the source details so you can regenerate a static code when those details change.