Generate a QR code that automatically connects any phone to your Wi-Fi network when scanned. Supports WPA/WPA2/WPA3, WEP, and open networks. Special characters in your SSID or password are escaped according to the official Wi-Fi QR text spec, so the code works even for networks with quotes, semicolons, or backslashes in their credentials. aukimi Vectraの一部.
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Generate a scannable Wi-Fi QR code with the official Wi-Fi Network text format — no typing needed when guests connect.
Type the exact network name as it appears on your router. The tool escapes semicolons, colons, quotes, and backslashes for you.
Leave blank and pick "None" if your network is open.
WPA (covers WPA/WPA2/WPA3 — pick this unless your router is very old), WEP (legacy), or None (open network).
Check "Hidden network" if your SSID is not broadcast.
Pick colors, optionally add a logo, then download PNG for screen or SVG for print.
All modern iPhones (iOS 11+) and Android devices (Android 10+) scan Wi-Fi QRs natively from the camera app. Older Android phones may need Google Lens or a QR reader app. iOS recognizes the format from the official Wi-Fi Network string (WIFI:T:WPA;S:SSID;P:PASSWORD;;).
Yes — the Wi-Fi QR spec treats WPA, WPA2, and WPA3 as the same authentication type (use "WPA"). Your phone negotiates the highest version the router supports. Open networks use "nopass" and omit the password entirely.
Toggle the "Hidden network" option. This flags the SSID as non-broadcasting in the QR string (`H:true`), so phones know to query the network explicitly when connecting.
If you are printing it for a café/Airbnb/office, a small center logo is a nice branding touch — our generator bumps error correction to level H automatically so the QR remains reliable. Avoid logos larger than 25% of the QR area.
No. The QR is encoded and rendered entirely in your browser — no upload, no server call, no tracking. The code itself contains the password in plain text (that is how Wi-Fi QRs work universally), so anyone who scans it joins your network. Treat the printed QR as you would treat the written password.
Yes — that is the most common use. Configure your router's guest Wi-Fi with a dedicated SSID and password, generate a QR for those credentials, and print it. Guests scan, connect, and never see your main network.