WiFi QR Code Generator
Let guests join your WiFi by scanning a code instead of typing a fiddly password.
A WiFi QR code stores your network name and password in the standard WIFI: format that phones recognise. When someone scans it, their device offers to join the network automatically — no reading a password off a sticker, no typos, no reprinting when a guest gets it wrong. It is the easiest way to share access in a cafe, office, holiday rental, waiting room or at home.
PointQR builds the code entirely in your browser session and never stores your password on a public server — you download the image and print it. Put it on a table tent, a framed card by the door or on your packaging so customers connect the moment they sit down.
Choose the security type that matches your router. Most modern networks use WPA/WPA2; older ones may use WEP; and a guest network with no password uses the open option. If your password contains special characters the code handles them for you, so the credentials are encoded exactly.
Because a WiFi code contains the actual password, treat the printed image like the password itself. If you rotate your WiFi password, generate a fresh code. Static WiFi codes never expire, so the card you print today keeps working until you change the network details.
PointQR codes are free forever, never expire and carry no scan limits. You can create and download a static code right here with no account, or sign up to make it dynamic — edit the destination after printing and track how many times it was scanned.
How to create your wifi qr code generator
- Choose "WiFi network" as the QR type.
- Enter your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears, and the password.
- Pick the security type: WPA/WPA2, WEP, or None for an open network.
- Generate, download and print the card where guests will see it.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to put my WiFi password in a QR code?
The code contains your password in plain text, so only display it where you would be comfortable sharing the password — for guests, consider a separate guest network.
Which security type should I choose?
Most routers use WPA/WPA2. Choose WEP only for older equipment, or None for an open network with no password.
Does the WiFi code expire?
No. It keeps working until you change your network name or password, at which point you generate a new code.