Wi-Fi QR Code
Turn your Wi-Fi network credentials into a scannable QR code so guests can join without typing passwords, with PNG download, free.
Ready to share your Wi-Fi
Enter your network details and press Generate.
About this generator
Typing a Wi-Fi password character by character, or spelling it out loud to a room of guests, is a ritual nobody enjoys. This generator encodes your network's credentials into a standard WIFI: QR payload — the format that phones, tablets, and laptops all understand natively — so anyone with a camera can scan the code and join instantly, no typing required.
Configure your network name (SSID), password, and security type (WPA/WPA2/WPA3, WEP, or open), mark the network as hidden if it is, and the generator returns a downloadable PNG. The payload escapes special characters correctly, so passwords containing spaces, semicolons, or quotes still scan reliably. Print the code, put it on a fridge or office wall, drop it into an email, or keep it on your phone for visitors.
Two practical notes: the code embeds your password, so treat the file like a key and avoid posting it publicly; and if you ever change the network password, the old code stops working, so regenerate it when credentials change. Encoding happens right here — nothing is transmitted, stored, or logged.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which security types are supported?
WPA/WPA2/WPA3 (most home and office networks), WEP (legacy equipment), and open networks with no password at all.
Does this work with any phone?
Yes — the WIFI: payload is a standard format understood by the built-in cameras on iPhone and Android, plus most laptops and tablets.
Is my Wi-Fi password safe?
The QR code embeds your password, so treat the downloaded image like a key: don't post it publicly, and delete the file if you change the password.
What if my password has special characters?
The payload escapes semicolons, commas, colons, quotes, and backslashes correctly, so unusual passwords still scan reliably.
Is anything transmitted or stored?
No. The payload is built and encoded locally; your SSID and password are never sent, stored, or logged.