Enter your network name, password and security type to create a standard Wi-Fi QR code that iPhone and Android cameras recognise. The password is encoded on your device and never sent anywhere. Let guests join your Wi-Fi by scanning a code.
What does this tool do?
Makes a scannable QR code for your Wi-Fi: guests point their phone camera at it and join the network instantly — no dictating long passwords. Supports WPA/WPA2/WPA3, WEP and open networks, with hidden-SSID option.
Because everything runs locally, the Wi-Fi QR Code Generator doubles as a safe place for sensitive material — API keys, private configs, client data. Nothing is transmitted, logged or cached server-side, which is why teams under NDAs can use it without a second thought.
The controls are straightforward: the inputs are “QR code type”, “Website address”, “Text”, “Network name (SSID)”, “Password” and “Security” (and a few more); the “qtype” control offers “Website / URL”, “Plain text”, “Wi-Fi network”, “WhatsApp chat”, “Email”, “Phone call”, “SMS” and “Contact card (vCard)” and more; the “enc” control offers “WPA/WPA2/WPA3”, “WEP” and “None (open)”; “Remove logo” runs the tool; “Download PNG” saves it as a file; “Download SVG” saves it as a file. Results update live as you work — there is no waiting and nothing to submit.
How do I use this tool?
Paste your input, adjust any options, and copy the result — the whole workflow is paste, glance, copy, with no waiting in between.
- Enter your values in “QR code type”, “Website address”, “Text” and the other fields.
- Click “Remove logo” to run the tool and see the result.
- Use “Download PNG” to save the result.
How does it work?
The code encodes the standard WIFI:T:WPA;S:network;P:password;; format that phone cameras recognise. Scanning parses the SSID, security type and password and hands them to the OS Wi-Fi join flow — the password itself never needs to be read aloud.
Parsing is strict where it matters (formats with specs) and lenient where it helps (whitespace, line endings). Errors are reported at the exact position with a plain explanation, because a tool that just says “invalid” teaches nothing.
Use cases in Pakistan
Homes, offices, cafes and wedding halls across Pakistan print Wi-Fi QR codes instead of sharing passwords verbally — especially useful with the long default passwords on PTCL/Nayatel routers. Shopkeepers stick them at counters; hosts share them in family WhatsApp groups.
From Lahore’s software houses to freelance developers working with Gulf and Western clients, these small utilities punctuate every workday: checking a payload, generating a key, converting a format. They are the screwdrivers of the trade — unglamorous, indispensable, and used dozens of times daily.
Limitations
Anyone with the code can join — it encodes the real password, so treat the printout like the password itself. Some older phones need a QR scanner app rather than the native camera. Changing the Wi-Fi password invalidates printed codes.
Edge cases in specifications can surprise: when a result looks wrong, check the spec’s fine print (or the tool’s stated conventions) before blaming the tool. For production-critical work, verify against your own toolchain as well.
Frequently asked questions
How do guests use it?
They open their phone camera, point at the code, and tap the Wi-Fi join prompt. No app needed on modern phones. When something looks wrong, test with the simplest possible input first — isolating the problem beats staring at a large payload.
Is sharing this safe?
As safe as sharing the password itself — anyone who photographs the code can join. Keep prints where guests, not strangers, see them. Keep the original input saved somewhere; transformations are one-way streets and re-running from scratch is easier than undoing.
Does it work with hidden networks?
Yes — tick the hidden-SSID option so phones know to probe for it. For production use, verify the output in your actual toolchain once — the browser and your server should agree, and it is worth confirming.
I changed my password — now what?
Generate a fresh code. The old one encodes the old password and will fail. When something looks wrong, test with the simplest possible input first — isolating the problem beats staring at a large payload.
Is my data uploaded or stored?
No. This tool runs entirely in your browser — what you type or paste never leaves your device, is never sent to a server, and is never stored. Closing the tab removes all trace. Keep the original input saved somewhere; transformations are one-way streets and re-running from scratch is easier than undoing.
Is it really free? Do I need an account?
Yes, free, and no account needed. Open the page and use it — no sign-up, no trial, no watermark on results. For production use, verify the output in your actual toolchain once — the browser and your server should agree, and it is worth confirming.
Updated October 2026 · Built and tested by Sharjeel Tahir · How our tools are tested