Simplify network access
A Wi-Fi QR code can encode the network details needed by compatible devices, reducing manual typing.
Share Wi-Fi network details with a scannable QR code instead of asking visitors to type a long network name or password.
Create a QR CodePractical guidance for creating, testing, publishing, and maintaining this type of QR code.
A Wi-Fi QR code can encode the network details needed by compatible devices, reducing manual typing.
Homes, offices, hotels, cafés, restaurants, studios, classrooms, and events can display a QR code where visitors need it.
A printed Wi-Fi code can be easier than reading mixed-case passwords or special characters from a sign.
Place the code beside a short instruction such as “Scan to connect” so guests know what to do.
A Wi-Fi QR code can encode connection information such as the network name, security type, and password. Anyone who can scan or read the code may be able to obtain that information, so display it only where appropriate.
Typical locations include guest rooms, reception desks, cafés, meeting rooms, classrooms, coworking spaces, waiting areas, and home guest areas.
Use a phone that is not already connected to the target network. Confirm that it detects the network and that the connection works before printing a large batch of signs.
It is a QR code containing wireless network connection details that compatible phones can read to make connecting easier.
Yes. It can be useful for guest networks in homes and businesses. For security, use a dedicated guest network when possible rather than exposing your primary network credentials.
Check the SSID, password, and security type character by character. Also confirm that the device supports the encoded Wi-Fi format and that the network is within range.