Wi-Fi QR Code
Free WiFi QR Code Generator
Create a QR code that connects guests to your Wi-Fi in one tap. Enter the network name, password and security type, and QRKit Tools encodes them directly into the code — so it never expires, never tracks who scans it, and works offline once printed.
How to create a Wi-Fi QR code
Type your network name (SSID) into the first field, exactly as it appears on the router — capitalisation matters.
Enter the Wi-Fi password, then choose the security type: WPA/WPA2 for almost every modern network, WEP for older routers, or None for an open network with no password.
The preview updates as you type. When it looks right, press Download PNG. Any modern phone camera will read the code and offer to join the network.
Where a Wi-Fi QR code is useful
Cafes, restaurants and bars: put the code on the table tent or menu so guests stop asking staff for the password.
Hotels, guest rooms and short-term rentals: print it in the welcome pack instead of writing a long password on paper.
Offices and co-working spaces: pin a guest-network code at reception so visitors connect without IT involvement.
Home: stick one inside a cupboard door so house guests can join without you reading out a 20-character password.
Why a static Wi-Fi QR code is better
QRKit Tools builds a static QR code: the network name and password live inside the image, not behind a short link or redirect. The code keeps working forever, even if this website is offline.
Because there is no redirect in the middle, nobody can count how many people scanned it, and the code can never be locked or expired behind a paywall — a common problem with "free" QR tools that quietly turn your code into a tracked link.
Good to know before you print
Anyone who scans the code can join your network, so display it where you are happy for guests to connect — a cafe table, a reception desk or a guest room, rather than a public street-facing window.
If you change your Wi-Fi password later, the printed code stops working and you will need to generate and print a new one. For a network you rotate often, consider a separate guest SSID with a stable password.