Free browser-based tool
Help guests join your network without typing a long password. Match the QR code to your café, shop or guest WiFi with scan-checked colors while details stay in your browser.
Processed locally. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
Stay classic or add color—every design is checked before download.
Use a square 1:1 logo, ideally 512 × 512 px, at about 15–25% of the QR width. PNG, JPG or WebP up to 2 MB.
About this tool
A WiFi QR code contains the network name, security setting and password in a format supported by current iPhone and Android cameras. You can keep it black and white or apply two-color and gradient styling for signs and table cards.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Most current iPhone and Android devices recognize the standard WiFi QR format.
Yes. Apply a preset or custom data and finder colors, then add a square logo. Downloads stay disabled if the browser cannot verify the design.
Generation happens locally. EasyQR Kit does not upload or store your network details.
Check that the SSID, password, security type and letter casing exactly match your router settings.
Content reviewed 5 September 2026.
Practical guidance
A WiFi QR code is reliable when its network values exactly match the router and the printed code is treated with the same care as the password it contains.
Enter the SSID with the same spaces, punctuation and letter case shown in the router. Select the actual security mode and enable the hidden-network setting only when the router does not broadcast its name.
The common WiFi QR format works best for personal WPA/WPA2 networks. Enterprise networks that require a username, certificate, captive portal or organization-managed profile may need a different onboarding method.
Anyone who can scan the code can recover the encoded network name and password. A separate guest network limits exposure to business devices and makes it easier to replace visitor access without changing internal credentials.
Place printed access cards only where intended visitors can see them. Replace the QR code whenever the SSID, password or security mode changes, because the static image cannot update itself.
A scanner may correctly read the QR data while the phone still fails to join the network. Test the complete connection flow on both iPhone and Android, then remove any previously saved version of the network and test again.
If joining fails, compare the decoded values with the router character by character. Check letter case, an accidental trailing space, the hidden flag and whether the phone is within range of the intended access point.
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