Share your WiFi without spelling out the password.
Guests point their camera, tap the prompt, and they are on. The password never leaves this page.
Content
Stays in your browser. Shown in plain text so you can check it.
Style
▶
PNG, JPEG, or WebP. The image stays in your browser.
Artistic (halftone)
▶
PNG, JPEG, or WebP. The picture stays in your browser.
Error correction is forced to H and the code is enlarged to at least version 7 so the picture shows through. Every change is decoded on your device before download unlocks.
Halftone codes download as PNG or SVG. Bigger dots and a faded picture scan more reliably in print.
Preview
Type something in the content panel and the code appears here.
Generated on your device. Never expires. Nothing was uploaded.
Size and download
Generated on your device. Never expires. Nothing was uploaded.
Need to change it after printing?
Make it editable and trackableCreates a short link in a free SignUpCity account and brings you back here with it. StoneQR stores nothing. SignUpCity's links carry a published no-deactivation policy.
How WiFi QR codes work
The code contains the network name, the security type, and the password in a format both iPhone and Android cameras recognise (WIFI:T:WPA;S:name;P:password;;). The phone offers to join with one tap. Nothing is sent to us: the whole code is computed here in your browser, which matters more for a WiFi code than for most, because it contains a password.
Tips for a code that works first time
- Choose WPA for any modern router; it also covers WPA2 and WPA3. WEP is obsolete and some phones refuse it.
- Type the network name exactly as the router broadcasts it, including capitals and spaces.
- Print it at 30 mm or larger for a table tent, and keep the plain black-on-white style for reliability.
- Print the test sheet and try it with one iPhone and one Android before laminating a stack.