WiFi QR Code Generator
Generate a WiFi QR code and let guests join your network in one scan. No password typing and no handwritten signs. The code holds your network details, so phones connect on their own.
Create your WiFi QR code →A faster way to share your network
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Guests connect in one scan The code holds your network name, security type, and password. A guest points their camera, taps the prompt, and they are on your WiFi. No reading a long password off a sign and typing it in.
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Works on every modern phone iPhones on iOS 11 or later and most Android phones on Android 9 or later read WiFi codes with the built-in camera. No app to download.
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Supports WPA and WPA2, WEP, and open networks Pick the security type your router uses when you create the code. It also works for open networks that have no password.
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High-resolution download for print Get a PNG or SVG that stays sharp at any size, from a small table card to a wall poster. SVG is available on every plan.
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Brand it to match your space Choose colors that fit your decor on any plan. On Starter and Pro you can add your logo to the center of the code so it looks like part of your signage.
How to create a WiFi QR code
Go to AQRHub, choose the WiFi type, and enter your network name, password, and security type.
Pick colors and a corner style. On a paid plan, add your logo. Preview it, then download the PNG or SVG.
Put it on a table card, a welcome sheet, a wall sign, or a guest room card. Guests scan with their camera and connect.
Where a WiFi QR code helps
Put a WiFi code on table tents or the counter so customers get online without asking staff for the password. It frees up your team during the rush.
A code on the welcome card or nightstand lets guests connect the moment they arrive. No more printing the password in tiny text or repeating it at check-in.
Give visitors and clients a guest network code in the lobby or meeting room. They get online quickly without IT setting up each device by hand.
Clients and members often want WiFi while they wait or work out. A code at the front desk or in the waiting area handles it without interrupting staff.
Print the WiFi code on signage or the program so attendees connect fast in a crowded space. Useful for conferences, coworking days, and pop-ups.
Shoppers who connect to your WiFi tend to stay longer. A code at the register or fitting room makes joining effortless and keeps people in your space.
How WiFi QR codes work
A WiFi QR code is static. Your network name, security type, and password are encoded directly into the pattern. When someone scans it, their phone reads those details straight from the code and offers to join the network. Nothing is sent to a server, which is why it connects instantly and works even with no internet connection on our side.
Because the details live in the code itself, a WiFi QR code is not tracked and cannot be edited after you print it. There are no scan analytics for this type, and if you change your WiFi password you generate a fresh code in a few seconds. That is the trade-off for the speed and the direct, on-device connection.
For most places, that is exactly what you want. Sharing WiFi is a one-step convenience, not a campaign you need to measure. The code just works, on any modern phone, without an app, without a login page, and without your guests waiting on anything.
One thing to keep in mind: anyone who scans or photographs the code can join the network, because the password is inside it. For homes and small offices that is fine. For public-facing venues, put the code on a separate guest network with its own password so your main network stays private.
A WiFi QR code vs handing out the password
| What happens | WiFi QR code | Telling guests or a sign |
|---|---|---|
| Getting a guest online | One scan | Find the password, then type it |
| Typos and failed attempts | None - the code fills it in | Common with long passwords |
| Staff involvement | None - guests self-serve | Often someone has to read it out |
| Look on the table or wall | A clean branded card | A sticky note or handwritten sign |
| App required | No - built-in camera | No, but manual entry |
| Tracking or analytics | No, and not needed for WiFi | No |
Common questions about WiFi QR codes
How do guests connect using a WiFi QR code?
They open their phone camera, point it at the code, and tap the prompt that appears. The phone reads your network name and password from the code and joins automatically. No typing and no app.
Does a WiFi QR code work on all phones?
It works on iPhones running iOS 11 or later and Android phones running Android 9 or later using the built-in camera. Older phones can use any free QR reader app.
Can a WiFi QR code be tracked or edited after printing?
No, and that is by design. A WiFi code holds your network details directly and connects the phone on the device, so there is no scan to count and nothing to edit on our end. If your password changes, you generate a new code in seconds. The upside is that it connects instantly and works even with no internet on our side.
Is it safe to share my WiFi password with a QR code?
The password is encoded in the code, so anyone who scans or photographs it can join the network. For homes and small offices that is fine. For cafes, hotels, and other public venues, use a separate guest network with its own password.
Can I update the password without reprinting?
Not with a WiFi QR code, because the password is part of the pattern. Generate a new code when the password changes. If you need a link you can update without reprinting, a dynamic Link QR code is the better fit for that purpose.
What network security types are supported?
WPA and WPA2, WEP, and open networks with no password. Choose the type your router uses when you create the code so phones connect on the first try.
Is the WiFi QR code generator free?
Yes. The free plan lets you create a WiFi QR code with custom colors and a watermarked PNG download, with no credit card required. SVG, EPS, and PDF vector downloads, logo embedding, and watermark removal are on the paid plans.
What size should I print the WiFi QR code?
At least 2 cm by 2 cm (about 0.8 inch) for close scanning on a card. For wall signs that people scan from a few feet away, 10 to 15 cm works well. The SVG download scales to any size without losing quality.
Read the full guide
Our blog post walks through setting up a WiFi QR code for an Airbnb or restaurant, where to place it, and how to keep your network secure.
Read: WiFi QR codes for Airbnbs and restaurants →You might also need