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Wi-Fi QR Code Generator

Guests point their camera, tap, and they’re online. No more spelling out passwords — and your password never leaves your device while you make the code.

  • 100% Free
  • No Expiration
  • Privacy First

Make one. Keep it forever.

Content

Content

Lets people join your network without typing the password.

Security

Anyone who scans this code can read the password.

Presets

Style

Foreground
Background
Modules
Corner markers
Error correction

Medium · recovers ~15%. Good default.

4 modules
0%

Logo

How to make a Wi-Fi QR code

  1. 1

    Enter the network name (SSID) and password.

  2. 2

    Pick the security type — most networks are WPA/WPA2/WPA3.

  3. 3

    Print it and put it where guests can see it.

Common questions

Which phones can scan a Wi-Fi QR code?

iPhones running iOS 11 or later and Android phones running Android 10 or later can join straight from the camera; many older Android phones can via Google Lens.

Is it safe to share Wi-Fi this way?

The password is stored as plain text inside the code, so anyone who scans it can read it. Use it for networks you’d share anyway, such as a guest network.

What happens if I change the password?

The old password is printed in the code, so it stops connecting. Make a new code after changing it.

Static vs. Dynamic

Not all QR codes are built the same.

Most “expired” QR codes didn’t expire. A service in the middle was switched off.

Static QR code

What we make
  • Stores the final content — your link, text or Wi-Fi details — directly in the pattern.
  • Needs no QR provider to keep a redirect running.
  • No platform-imposed expiration date.
  • The content can’t be changed after it’s generated. Make a new code instead.

Dynamic QR code

What subscriptions sell
  • Usually stores a short link to the provider’s server, which then redirects.
  • Lets you change the destination URL later.
  • Can count scans and collect scan data.
  • Often stops working if the subscription ends or the provider shuts down.

Every QR code generated here is static. It will never expire because of us.

To be precise: a QR code itself has no expiry date. But if it contains a link, the code is only as good as that link — if the website goes offline or the domain lapses, the code will still scan but lead nowhere. That part is up to whoever owns the link.