Turn your network name and password into a QR code. Guests point their phone camera at it and tap to join: no spelling out a 20-character password. Print it for a café table, an Airbnb, an office or your fridge. Your password never leaves this page.
Adding a logo switches error correction to High.
The code holds a short text in the standard Wi-Fi format, for example WIFI:T:WPA;S:MyNetwork;P:secret;;. The iPhone camera (iOS 11+) and Android (10+, or Google Lens) recognise it and offer to join the network. Special characters in the name or password (; , : " \) must be escaped with a backslash, which this page does for you; forgetting that is the usual reason a hand-made Wi-Fi code fails. Pick WPA/WPA2/WPA3 for almost every home or office router, WEP only for very old ones, and None for an open network. Tick Hidden network if your router doesn't broadcast its name.
Size: printed codes should be at least 2 × 2 cm (0.8 in); as a rule of thumb, make the code a tenth of the scanning distance (a poster read from 3 m needs a 30 cm code). Quiet zone: keep the white border (4 modules is the standard); cropping it is the most common print mistake. Contrast: dark code on a light background. Less data, bigger squares: a short link makes a simpler code that scans from further away than a long one. Print: use the SVG, which stays sharp at any size; the PNG is fine for screens, slides and documents.
The code is generated in your browser with the open-source qrcode-generator library (MIT), using UTF-8 so accents, emoji and non-Latin scripts work. Nothing you type, and no logo you pick, is sent to a server, so it works offline once the page has loaded. The version (size of the grid) grows automatically with the amount of data. Where your browser supports it, the page also scans its own output with the built-in barcode reader to confirm it decodes to exactly what you typed.
See also: free qr code generator, qr code with logo, barcode generator (EAN, UPC, Code 128).
Need a QR code on every invoice, ticket or label your app produces? Put the code in your HTML (as an inline SVG or an <img>) and render the page with the Shotmint API, which prints it in real Chromium so the code comes out exactly as in the browser:
curl -X POST https://shotmint.creasework.com/v1/pdf -H "X-API-Key: YOUR_KEY" -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"html":"<h1>Ticket #42</h1><img src=\"https://your-site.com/qr/42.svg\" width=\"160\">","format":"A4"}' -o ticket.pdfEach PDF or screenshot is 1 credit. €5 buys 2,000 with no subscription, and credits never expire. Related free tools: invoice generator, HTML to PDF, HTML to image.
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Do these QR codes expire? No. They are static: the data is in the pattern, not on a server, so they work as long as the destination does.
Can I change the link after printing? Not with a static code. If you need that, point the code at a page on your own site that you control and redirect from there.
Is there a scan limit or tracking? No limits and no tracking. Nobody sees when or where your code is scanned.
Can I use them commercially? Yes, on packaging, menus, business cards, flyers or anywhere else. No attribution needed. "QR Code" is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE.
How much can one code hold? Up to about 2,900 bytes at Low error correction (fewer with accents or emoji, which take 2-4 bytes each). Long text makes a dense code that needs a good camera, so keep it short where you can.
Related: favicon generator, image to Base64, add logo to image, meta tag generator, OG image generator.
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