Free · no sign-up · nothing uploaded
Wi-Fi QR Code Generator
Type your network name and password, get a scannable “Scan to connect” card in seconds — then download it as a PNG for WhatsApp or an SVG for printing.
1 · Your network details
Everything below runs on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
2 · Scan to connect card
—Scan to connect
How it works
Three steps, about thirty seconds, no account.
Step 1
Type the network details
The SSID and password are usually printed on the router sticker. The name is case-sensitive, so copy it exactly.
Step 2
Watch the QR build itself
The code redraws on every keystroke, so you can test it with your own phone before printing anything.
Step 3
Download and share
PNG is 1024 px wide — perfect for WhatsApp or a table card. SVG stays sharp on any sized sign.
Built for real counters and guest rooms
Nothing leaves your device
The QR is encoded by JavaScript inside this page. No upload, no account, no password in a server log — safe for a network you own.
Print-safe output
A four-module quiet zone, near-black modules on white and a 1024 px PNG keep scanners happy on paper, laminated cards and phone screens.
Special characters survive
Ampersands, semicolons, colons and commas in your password are escaped the way the Wi-Fi QR standard requires, so the phone still joins.
Hidden networks supported
Tick “Hidden network” and the payload carries H:true, so guests can still join a network that never appears in a Wi-Fi list.
Open networks too
No password? Choose “None” and the card encodes a password-free network — handy for a guest SSID at a homestay or café.
Payload on display
The exact WIFI: string is shown and copyable, so a technician can confirm what is encoded without a scanner.
FAQ
Do I need an app or an account?
No. The page encodes the QR in your browser and offers the PNG/SVG directly. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere, and it keeps working after you save the file.
How do guests scan it?
With the built-in camera on iPhone (iOS 11+) or Android (8+): point the camera at the code and tap the Wi-Fi banner. No app, no typing.
Should I change my Wi-Fi password after printing?
Anyone who can photograph the card can join your network, so treat the printed card like the password itself. Rotate the password periodically and reprint — or better, use a separate guest SSID.
My network name has an apostrophe or an emoji — does it still work?
Yes. Names and passwords are encoded as UTF-8 bytes, and the characters that have meaning in the payload (backslash, semicolon, comma, colon and quote) are escaped automatically.
Is the label under the QR part of the code?
No — the label is drawn on the exported PNG and SVG only, so keep it short and useful (for example “Scan to connect” or your café name).