Free WiFi QR Code Generator with Logo & Custom Colors

Turn your WiFi network name and password into a scannable QR code in seconds. Guests connect with one scan — no typing long passwords. Customise colours and dot styles, then download as PNG or SVG. Create WiFi QR codes individually or in bulk from a CSV — 100% private, no sign-up required.

Content Type

Include https:// for best compatibility.

Bulk Generate from CSV

WiFi

Generate up to 50 QR codes at once using a CSV file. Each row becomes one QR code using your current design settings, exported as a ZIP.

① Download the correct CSV template

The template matches your selected content type. Download the one for WiFi and fill in your data.

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② Upload your filled CSV & generate ZIP

Design Customization

Click to Upload Logo

PNG, JPG or SVG — max 2MB

L — Low

What Is a WiFi QR Code?

A WiFi QR code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores your network name (SSID), password, and security type in a special format phones recognise automatically. When scanned, the device prompts to join the network directly — no manual typing of a long, case-sensitive password required. It's the fastest way to get guests, customers, or family members online without reading a password off a sticky note. Looking for other QR code types? Visit our complete Free QR Code Generator to create URL, Text, WhatsApp, vCard, Email and SMS QR codes as well.

When Should You Use a WiFi QR Code?

A WiFi QR code makes sense anywhere guests need internet access repeatedly — a home entryway, a cafe table tent, a rental property welcome book, a coworking space, or a waiting room. It saves both sides the friction of reading out or re-typing a long, mixed-case password, and it eliminates the typos that come from manual entry. If your network password changes often, weigh that against the need to reprint the code each time it does.

🏠 Home Entryways

Let guests connect the moment they walk in, no password sharing needed.

☕ Cafes & Restaurants

Print on table tents or menus for instant customer WiFi access.

🏨 Short-Term Rentals

Include in your welcome book or printed near the router.

🏢 Coworking Spaces

Give visitors and members frictionless network access.

🏥 Waiting Rooms

Offer WiFi to patients and visitors without staff involvement.

🎉 Events & Conferences

Print on signage or badges for one-scan attendee connectivity.

How to Create a WiFi QR Code

Creating a WiFi QR code with QuickQR takes seconds and is completely free:

  1. Select the Wi-Fi tab — enter your network name (SSID) exactly as it appears.
  2. Add your password and security type — WPA/WPA2 covers most modern routers.
  3. Toggle hidden network if needed — for SSIDs that aren't broadcast.
  4. Customise and download — adjust colours and shape, then save as PNG or SVG.

Your QR code is ready instantly — no account, no waiting, no hidden fees. You can generate unlimited WiFi QR codes, each with a unique design, or upload a CSV to create up to 50 at once.

Benefits of WiFi QR Codes

  • No typing required — guests join with a single scan instead of a manual password entry.
  • Fewer support questions — eliminates "what's the WiFi password?" interruptions.
  • Reduces typos — long, case-sensitive passwords are error-prone to type by hand.
  • Fully customisable — match your brand with custom colours, shapes, and a logo.
  • Works across devices — supported natively by modern iOS and Android camera apps.

Best Practices for WiFi QR Codes

  • Double-check the SSID and password — both are case-sensitive and must match exactly.
  • Use a guest network — keep visitor access separate from your primary devices.
  • Keep strong contrast — dark dots on a light background scan far more reliably.
  • Test before you print — scan with an iPhone and an Android device first.
  • Reprint after password changes — an old QR code will fail once credentials rotate.
  • Place it near the router or entry — where signal strength and visibility are both good.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Typo in the SSID or password — a single wrong character prevents every scan from connecting.
  • Wrong security type selected — mismatched WPA/WEP settings will cause the join to fail.
  • Forgetting to update after a password change — old printed codes silently stop working.
  • Skipping the test scan — always verify with a real device before printing in bulk.
  • Displaying it somewhere insecure — anyone who can see and scan it can join the network.

Privacy & Security

QuickQR generates every WiFi QR code entirely inside your browser using JavaScript — your network name, password, and security type are never uploaded, logged, or stored on any server. There's no account and no record kept of the credentials you enter. Because the password is embedded directly in the printed code, treat it with the same care you would a written password: anyone who can see and scan the code can join your network, so display it only where that's appropriate.

📚 Step‑by‑Step Guides

Other QR Code Generators

Need a QR code for something other than a wifi? QuickQR includes dedicated, free generators for every common content type:

🏠 Home — All QR Generators 🔗 URL QR Generator 📝 Text QR Generator ✉️ Email QR Generator 💬 SMS QR Generator 💬 WhatsApp QR Generator 📇 vCard QR Generator

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a WiFi QR code?
A WiFi QR code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores your network's SSID, password, and security type in a special format that phones recognise automatically. When someone scans it with their camera, the device prompts to join the network directly — no manual typing of a long, case-sensitive password required. It's especially useful for guest networks in homes, cafes, offices, and short-term rentals, where re-typing a complex password repeatedly wastes time and invites typos. QuickQR builds this code entirely in your browser, so your password is never sent anywhere.
How do I create a WiFi QR code?
Select the Wi-Fi tab, then enter your network name exactly as it appears (SSID is case-sensitive), your password, and choose the correct security type — WPA/WPA2 covers the vast majority of modern routers. If your network doesn't broadcast its name, toggle on "Hidden network" so scanning devices know to look for it specifically. QuickQR renders a live preview as you fill in the fields, and once everything looks right you can customise the design and download it as a PNG or SVG — ready to print near your router or on a welcome card.
Is it safe to share my WiFi password in a QR code?
The QR code itself is exactly as secure as your password — scanning it doesn't create a new vulnerability, but printing it somewhere visible does expose the password to anyone who can see and scan the image, the same as writing it on a whiteboard. For a home network, printing the code and keeping it in a private space is common practice. For a business or public-facing space, consider a separate guest network with a distinct password from your primary network, so the guest QR code never exposes access to your main devices.
What security type should I choose — WPA, WEP, or none?
Choose WPA/WPA2 unless you have a specific reason not to — it's the current standard supported by essentially every router and device made in the last decade, and it's what QuickQR selects by default. WEP is an older, weaker protocol that should only be selected if you know your router genuinely doesn't support anything newer, since it offers materially weaker protection. Select "None (Open network)" only for genuinely open networks with no password, such as certain public hotspots — in that case the QR code just tells the device which network to join.
Does the WiFi QR code work for both iPhone and Android?
Yes — both iOS (11+) and Android (10+) recognise the standard WiFi QR format QuickQR generates, and scanning with the native camera app triggers a system prompt to join the network with one tap. Very old devices or third-party scanner apps may show the decoded text instead of an automatic join prompt, in which case the user can copy the password manually from what's displayed. If you're supporting guests with a wide range of device ages, it's worth testing the code with an older phone before relying on it exclusively.
What if I change my WiFi password later?
Because the password is baked directly into the QR code's pattern, changing your router's password makes any previously printed QR code stop working — scanning it will still attempt to join with the old, now-incorrect password. You'll need to generate and reprint a fresh QR code any time your SSID, password, or security type changes. If you expect to rotate your password frequently, consider a printed or laminated card you can swap out, rather than something permanently affixed.
Can I hide my network name (SSID) and still use a QR code?
Yes — toggle on "Hidden network" in the WiFi tab before generating the code, which adds a flag telling the scanning device the network won't appear in a normal WiFi list and needs to be searched for by name specifically. This works alongside your chosen password and security type exactly as normal; the only difference is the extra flag embedded in the QR code's data. Keep in mind that hiding an SSID provides very limited extra security on its own, since the network name is still broadcast in other parts of the WiFi protocol.
Is my WiFi password stored anywhere when I use QuickQR?
No — QuickQR generates the WiFi QR code entirely inside your browser using JavaScript, and the SSID, password, and security type you enter are never uploaded, transmitted, or logged to any server. Everything happens locally on your device, so even QuickQR itself never sees your network credentials. This local-only approach is the same privacy guarantee that applies to every QR code type QuickQR generates.