About the WiFi QR Code Generator

This generator builds a QR code using the standard WIFI: URI format that iOS (since iOS 11) and Android (since Android 10) recognise natively in their camera apps — no third-party scanner app needed. The encoded string contains the network name, password, encryption type, and a hidden-network flag, all rendered into a static QR code that never expires. Print it and stick it on your fridge, frame it for your office reception, or put it in a guest welcome kit. Because the QR is generated client-side, your WiFi password is never sent to any server, never logged, and never visible in network requests.

Common use cases

Why client-side?

Every byte you paste, type, or upload here is processed entirely inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, logged, or stored. That means it's safe to use this tool on production secrets, customer data, internal logs, and any input you would not paste into a hosted SaaS formatter.

Want more? Browse all tools or visit the ToolsVault blog for practical guides.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a WiFi QR code work?
It encodes your network name (SSID), password, and encryption type into a standard QR code. When scanned by a modern phone camera, the OS recognises the WIFI: prefix and offers a one-tap 'Join Network' prompt. No app required on iOS 11+, Android 10+, and most modern devices.
Will this WiFi QR code expire?
No. The code is static — it contains the password directly, with no third-party service in between. It works as long as the network name and password remain unchanged.
Is my WiFi password sent to a server?
No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your network credentials never leave your device, never appear in network logs, and aren't stored anywhere.
Does this work for hidden networks?
Yes. Tick the 'Hidden network' option and the QR code will include the H:true flag, telling the scanner to look for an SSID that doesn't broadcast.
Which encryption types are supported?
WPA / WPA2 / WPA3 (most common), WEP (legacy / insecure), and open networks (no password). For modern WiFi, always use WPA.