WiFi QR Codes

WiFi QR codes.
Nobody types the password again.

Point a camera at it and the phone joins the network. Free, generated in your browser so the password never reaches us, with no account, no ads and nothing that expires.

01

Your password never reaches us

The generator runs in your browser. The network name and password are turned into a pattern on your own device and never sent anywhere, which is a reasonable thing to want from a tool you are about to hand your WiFi credentials to. No account, nothing stored, nothing to delete afterwards.

Generated locally. Nothing uploaded.

The catch, stated plainly

A WiFi code cannot be edited after you print it. The password is inside the pattern, which is the only reason it works with no signal and no app. Change the password and the sign is wrong. This is true of every WiFi QR code anywhere, and any tool implying otherwise is describing something else.

If the password is stable, print it. This is the normal case and the code is perfect for it.
If you rotate it often, put the details on a page behind a dynamic code instead and edit that.
In a rental, do both: a static code for the one-tap join, and the password repeated in the house manual.
A static code produces no scan analytics, because nothing of ours is in the path to count.

Where a WiFi code earns its space

01

Short-term rentals

The single most-scanned code in any rental. Guests arrive with no data in a country that is not theirs, and the network password is the first thing they need. Print it small and put one where the router is as well as one by the door.

02

Cafes, bars and waiting rooms

Replaces the laminated card with the password nobody can read. On a table tent it also removes the conversation with staff entirely, which is the actual saving.

03

Offices and meeting rooms

For the guest network, on the wall in reception or in the room itself. Visitors join without anyone having to remember what the password is this quarter.

04

Home

On the inside of a cupboard door, so you never read a 24-character password aloud again.

Before you print it

A WiFi code is the password, in a form anyone with a camera can read. That is the feature, and it is worth one minute of thought about which network you are handing over.

Put guests on the guest network, not the one your devices are on.
Don't put it in a window or anywhere visible from outside the property.
Check the security type matches your router, or the phone will fail to join.
Test it with a phone that has never joined the network before printing fifty of them.

Free, and free of everything else.

No account, no ads, no expiry, and no password leaving your browser.

Make a WiFi QR Code