Wi-Fi QR code generator — share your Wi-Fi with a scan
Print one sticker. Guests scan it and join your network — no typed passwords, no shared phones, no hand-written notes on the fridge.
What's inside?1. What's inside?
Pick a type and fill in the details.
Link to any URL
Fill in the details on the left
Your QR will appear here in real time.
Make it look good3. Make it look good
Tap a preset, or tweak each detail.
A Wi-Fi QR code encodes your SSID, password, and encryption type into a single image. Anyone scanning it with a modern phone camera is offered a one-tap join. Capy QR runs entirely in your browser, so the password you enter never leaves your device — no servers, no logs, no signup. Print the result on a sticker for the café counter, frame it for an Airbnb, or drop it into a slide deck for the office.
- WPA/WPA2, WEP, and open networks supported
- Hidden SSIDs handled correctly
- A “Wi-Fi” frame label so guests know what the code is for
- Brand colors, dot styles, and a center logo without breaking the scan
- PNG, JPEG, SVG, and PDF — up to 3,200 px or vector
- Runs in your browser, password never uploaded
How to generate a QR code for Wi-Fi
Type your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears on your phone, including capitals and spaces, then your password, and pick the security type — WPA covers almost every home and business router. Tick “Hidden” only if your network doesn't broadcast its name. Style the code, add a “Wi-Fi” frame label, and download it. Before printing, scan it with an iPhone and an Android phone and check that both offer to join.
How guests connect with a Wi-Fi QR code
On iPhone and most Android phones, guests open the camera, point it at the code and tap the “Join network” prompt — no typing. On Android phones whose camera doesn't read QR codes, the Scan QR code tile in Quick Settings or Google Lens does the same. If a phone shows the details but doesn't connect, the usual cause is a typo in the network name or password, or the wrong security type.
Where to find your Wi-Fi name and password
The network name and default password are usually printed on a sticker on the router. If you changed them, check your router's admin page or your internet provider's app. On a connected phone: on iPhone (iOS 16 and later) go to Settings → Wi-Fi, tap the ⓘ next to the network and tap Password; on Android 10 and later, open the network in Wi-Fi settings and tap Share — the password is shown under the QR code it displays.
Where to put a Wi-Fi QR code
Anywhere guests ask for the password: a framed card in an Airbnb or guest room, a counter sign in a café or salon, a table tent in a restaurant, the welcome screen of an office meeting room, or a sticker on the fridge at home. For a framed sign, 5 cm (2 in) or larger scans comfortably from arm's length. Add the network name in plain text under the code as a fallback.
Is it safe to share Wi-Fi with a QR code?
The code contains your password in readable form — anyone who scans it, or reads it with a QR app, can see it. That's fine for a guest network you're happy to share, so use a separate guest network for visitors where your router supports it, and don't post the code for your private network where strangers can photograph it. Capy QR builds Wi-Fi codes in your browser, so the password isn't sent to our servers.
How it works
- 1
Enter your Wi-Fi details
Type your network name (SSID) and password, pick the encryption type (WPA is by default), and check the hidden box if your network doesn't broadcast.
- 2
Customize the look
Match the QR to your brand or the room — solid color or gradient, dot style, eye markers, optional center logo (Capy QR auto-bumps error correction so it stays scannable), and a frame border with a 'Wi-Fi' label.
- 3
Download in the format you need
Export as PNG, JPEG, SVG, or PDF at up to 3,200 pixels. No signup, no watermark, no limit on downloads.