Free WiFi QR code generator
Turn your WiFi name and password into a QR code. Guests point their phone camera at it and join your network instantly, without asking for the password or typing it wrong.
How a WiFi QR code works
A WiFi QR code stores your network name (SSID), password and security type in a standard format that phone cameras understand. When someone scans it, their phone offers to join the network. Nothing is sent to Zonlet: the code is generated in your browser and works offline.
Perfect for cafes, offices, rentals and home
Print it on a table card in your cafe or restaurant, frame it in your Airbnb or guest room, stick it on the office reception desk, or put it on the fridge for visiting friends. Add a caption like "Scan to join WiFi" so people know what it is.
Keep it working
The QR code contains your current password. If you change the WiFi password, generate a new code and replace the printout. For guest networks, many routers let you set up a separate guest SSID so your main network stays private.
How to create a WiFi QR code
- Enter your network name. Type the WiFi name (SSID) exactly as it appears on your phone, including capital letters.
- Add the password. Enter the WiFi password and pick the security type. Most home and office networks use WPA/WPA2.
- Add a caption. Optionally add text such as "Scan for WiFi" and your logo or brand colors.
- Download and print. Export PNG for screens, SVG for sharp printing, or PDF to print straight away.
Frequently asked questions
Do iPhones and Android phones scan WiFi QR codes?
Yes. Modern iPhones and Android phones read WiFi QR codes with the built-in camera app and offer to join the network. No extra app is needed.
Is my WiFi password stored by Zonlet?
No. The WiFi QR code is generated entirely in your browser. Your network name and password are not sent to or stored on Zonlet's servers.
What if my WiFi has no password?
Choose "None" as the security type. The QR code will connect people to the open network with one scan.
Does the WiFi QR code expire?
No. It keeps working as long as your network name and password stay the same. If you change either, create a new code.