Guest Wi‑Fi

Wi‑Fi QR code generator for customers

Visitors point their phone at one code to join the network you choose—no spelling the SSID or password out loud. You set security here; we build a standard Wi‑Fi QR you can print or show on a tablet.

  • Standard WIFI format
  • PNG preview & download
  • Nothing stored in a database

Network details

Enter what your router uses today. We build a WIFI: string and turn it into a QR image—same pattern most phones expect when you “share Wi‑Fi”.

Step 1 - Enter Wi-Fi details

Exactly as it appears in Wi‑Fi settings (case-sensitive).

Security type

Choose “None” only for a truly open guest network—no password will be encoded.

Required for WPA/WPA2 and WEP. Leave blank if security is “None”. Your password is only used to build this QR in memory.

Step 2 - Optional sign and card styling

Adds a print-friendly header and colors to the PNG instead of only the QR square.

Customize the card layout (optional)

Details are sent to the server only to create the image for this request—nothing is logged to a database.

Live preview

Sample layout—generate to see your real code.

Sample
Your network name

Scan to join our Wi‑Fi

Generate a code to see security type and hidden-network status here.

Always test on a guest device before printing large signage.

How to use this QR code

  1. Match your router. Use the same SSID, password, and security type your access point uses (check the router admin page if unsure).
  2. Generate & scan. Click Generate QR code, then scan with a phone camera. Confirm it prompts to join the correct network.
  3. Print or display. Download the PNG for stickers, table tents, or a digital sign at the counter.
  4. Rotate passwords. When you change the guest password, generate a new QR so old printouts don’t confuse visitors.

Who this tool is for, and how to get the most from it

Practical reference for setting up a guest Wi-Fi QR that customers actually use.

Who this is for

Cafés, restaurants, hotels, salons, gyms, co-working spaces, dental offices, and any storefront that offers customer Wi‑Fi. If your team gets asked "what's the password?" more than once a day, a Wi-Fi QR pays for itself in saved minutes.

When to use it

Place the QR where guests will be sitting—dining rooms, waiting areas, treatment rooms, hotel desks. Keep it off the order counter so customers don't slow the line scanning while ordering. Always encode your guest network, never your private one.

Print & display tips

Print at 3-4 cm (1.2-1.6 in) per side for a table tent. Add a clear "Guest Wi‑Fi" label. Avoid glossy lamination directly under bright lights—matte finish reduces glare. Replace the printed sign whenever you change the password so old codes don't confuse guests.

Common mistakes to avoid

Picking the wrong security type is the top cause of failed scans. Match exactly what your router uses (usually WPA / WPA2). Don't check "hidden network" unless your SSID is genuinely hidden. Always test on iPhone and Android before printing in bulk.

Frequently asked questions

Will this work on iPhone and Android?

Most recent phones recognize the standard WIFI: QR format from the camera app. If scanning doesn’t show a join prompt, try the Wi‑Fi settings “add network” flow or update the OS.

What if my network uses WPA3 only?

Many guest networks still offer WPA2 for compatibility. This tool encodes WPA/WPA2 style credentials (shown as WPA in the QR payload), which works for typical WPA2‑Personal guest SSIDs. Pure WPA3‑only setups may need a router option for WPA2/WPA3 transition mode.

Should I use a hidden SSID?

Only check “hidden network” if your SSID is actually not broadcast. A mismatch can prevent phones from connecting automatically.

Do you store my Wi‑Fi password?

No database is used for this tool. Your fields are submitted with the form, a QR image is built for that request, and the page is rendered back to you—nothing is written to disk for later retrieval.