A guest network
Use your guest network’s exact name and password with WPA/WPA2 Personal. Print the downloaded code next to the network name so visitors can identify it.
Let guests connect by scanning a QR code. Enter your exact network name and password, choose the network type, and download a black-and-white code for a guest card or sign.
Names are case-sensitive. Leading and trailing spaces are kept.
Credentials stay in this browser tab. They are never added to the page URL. Anyone who has the QR image can read the password, even if the password field is hidden.
Enter your network details to create a QR code. No network connection is tested by this tool.
Network details remain in browser memory. The PNG and SVG downloads contain the network credentials. Nothing is saved to browser storage by this tool.
Enter the network name exactly as it appears in your Wi-Fi settings. Spaces and letter case matter.
Choose WPA/WPA2 Personal, WEP, or an open network. Enter the password when required.
Enable Hidden network if the network does not broadcast its name, then generate the code.
Test the code with a phone before printing. Download PNG for a ready-to-use image or SVG for scalable artwork.
Use your guest network’s exact name and password with WPA/WPA2 Personal. Print the downloaded code next to the network name so visitors can identify it.
A name such as Studio;Guest or a password containing a colon is escaped automatically in the QR payload. Enter the actual characters, without adding backslashes yourself.
The code uses the common WIFI: text format, with network type, SSID, password when needed, and an optional hidden-network flag. Backslashes and reserved punctuation are escaped. The QR has a four-module white border and medium error correction. Scanner support depends on the phone and operating system; test with the devices your guests will use.
Generation happens in this tab, and credentials are not put into share links or the page URL. The image itself contains the credentials in a decodable form. Share it only with people who should have access. Keep its white border, avoid stretching it, and use strong contrast when printing.
No. The tool encodes the details you enter and cannot check your router. Scan the code on a device to confirm that it connects.
This version does not encode enterprise authentication, certificates, or captive-portal sign-in. It supports WPA/WPA2 Personal, legacy WEP, and open-network details.
There is no dedicated WPA3 option here. Phone support varies; for a WPA3-only network, verify compatibility on the intended devices before distributing a code.
No. Generate and print a new code after changing the network name, password, or security type.