Quick start
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Enter network info
SSID required; WPA/WPA2 is most common.
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Scan or copy
Scan with a phone camera or copy the payload string.
Enter SSID, password, and encryption to build a scanner-compatible WIFI: QR code. Handy for guest Wi-Fi and events—credentials stay local.
Read the full guide: Practical QR Code Guide: Generation, Sharing, and Privacy →
Privacy: processed locally, never uploaded.
↓ Paste in the input area below to see results instantly
Enter SSID and password to build a scanner-compatible Wi-Fi QR code. Credentials stay local—never uploaded.
Enter SSID to generate
Encoded string
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Enter SSID, password, and encryption to build a scanner-compatible WIFI: QR code. Handy for guest Wi-Fi and events—credentials stay local.
Enter network info
SSID required; WPA/WPA2 is most common.
Scan or copy
Scan with a phone camera or copy the payload string.
Standard WIFI:T:WPA;S:name;P:pass;H:false;; format.
Password is used locally only; never uploaded.
When setting up guest Wi-Fi at event check-ins, organizers simply enter the network name, password, and encryption type (e.g., WPA2) in the generator. After generating and saving the QR code image, print it on check-in signage. Attendees can scan to connect automatically without manual password entry.
For home use, print and place the generated QR code near your router. Visitors can connect instantly by scanning with their phone camera, eliminating repeated password requests. Works with hidden SSIDs too - just remind guests to manually select the hidden network before scanning.
Input
SSID=Home
Output
Scannable QR + payload
Choose open network—no password needed.
This builds WIFI: format; the generic tool needs manual strings.
No. The QR code is essentially a graphical encoding of your Wi-Fi credentials. It remains valid as long as your network name and password stay unchanged. However, we recommend periodically changing passwords and regenerating QR codes for security, especially in public use cases.