Create a QR code that connects devices to your Wi-Fi network instantly.
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Tell us what you think about Generate a Wi-Fi QR code for free.
Appearance
Higher levels stay scannable when partly obscured.
Your QR code will appear here as you type.
- Supports WPA/WPA2, WEP, and open networks
- Devices connect instantly on scan — no typing the password
- Free, no account required
How it works
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1
Enter the network name and password.
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2
Choose the security type, and tick Hidden network if needed.
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3
Test the code with a phone that is not already connected.
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4
Download and print it.
About the Wi-Fi QR Code
Reading out a long Wi-Fi password to every guest gets old quickly. A Wi-Fi QR code stores the network name, password and security type in the standard WIFI: format that phone cameras understand, so visitors scan it and join without typing. This generator builds the code in your browser from the details you enter.
What you can do
- Enter the network name (SSID) and password exactly as your router shows them.
- Choose WPA / WPA2 / WPA3, WEP, or None for an open network.
- Tick "Hidden network" if your router does not broadcast its name.
- Style the code and save it as PNG or SVG; the file is named after your network.
When it works best
- A framed card by the door for house guests.
- Table cards in a café, restaurant or co-working space.
- Holiday rentals and Airbnbs, where guests arrive at all hours.
- Offices with a separate guest network.
Things to know
- The network password is put into the code in your browser and is not sent to WizzyTools.
- Anyone who can photograph the code can read the password, so only display it where you would say the password out loud.
- Recent iPhone and Android cameras join directly; some older phones need a QR scanning app.
- Changing the Wi-Fi password breaks the code, so generate a new one each time. Enterprise logins with a username are not supported.
Frequently asked questions
WPA / WPA2 / WPA3, WEP, or None for open networks. Enterprise logins with usernames are not supported.
Yes, tick "Hidden network" so phones know to look for it.
No, it is encoded in your browser. Anyone who photographs the code can read it, though.
The old code stops working, so generate a new one.