A WiFi QR code is a QR code that stores the standard WiFi payload, including SSID, password and security type such as WPA2 or WPA3, then opens the phone’s native Join Network prompt when scanned. This is the standard way to create a QR code for WiFi on iOS, Android, Samsung One UI and Windows 11. WPA3 security is defined by the Wi-Fi Alliance, and the technical specification is covered by the IEEE 802.11 standard.
Add your logo, brand colours and AI-generated designs so the code matches your visual identity. Display it anywhere: Airbnb welcome books, cafe table tents, office reception counters, meeting rooms, wedding signs or school waiting areas. WiFi codes are static by design, with the credentials encoded directly into the pattern, so any compatible phone can connect in one tap without routing through the internet. Download in PNG for digital use, SVG for sharp print scaling, or PDF for layout-ready files.
Enter your SSID, password and security type, customise the code with your logo and AI-generated designs, then download it in PNG, SVG or PDF for table tents, welcome books, window decals or wall signs.
Add your SSID, password and security protocol: WPA2, WPA3 or open. Hidden SSIDs are supported. Make sure the password matches your router exactly, because the code stores every character as entered and even one typo will stop devices from joining.
Choose from 1200+ templates or generate QR Art to match your Airbnb welcome book, cafe table display, office reception style or wedding sign theme. Add your logo and brand colours. QR codes use Reed-Solomon error correction, which helps keep the design scannable across different print sizes.
Download in PNG for digital use, SVG for vector scaling, or PDF for print-ready output. Place it on table tents, welcome books, window decals, fridge magnets or meeting room walls. Test the scan distance before printing large quantities.
Choose WPA2, WPA3 or open networks with hidden SSID support, then add your logo and AI-generated designs before downloading files ready for print or screen use.
Static WiFi codes do not include analytics by design. Every URL, Instagram or landing-page QR in your library can still track scans, devices and locations in real time.
See platform Analytics
Pair your WiFi code with custom short links for menu, review or check-in pages. Update destinations, track clicks and retire links safely after a campaign ends.
Shorten hospitality links
Add your logo, brand colours and AI-generated designs to every WiFi code. Choose from 1200+ templates for cafes, Airbnb hosts, offices and wedding venues. Start with the ready WiFi hotspot template.
Customise your WiFi QR
WiFi gets guests onto your network in one tap, while vCard saves your full contact details into their address book with phone, email, address and website.
Save a full contact card
WiFi gets guests connected, while a website URL code sends them to any page you control, such as a digital welcome guide, check-in form or menu PDF.
Send users to a webpage
WiFi connects people instantly, while Instagram opens your public profile so visitors can browse, follow and send a DM when convenient.
Open your Instagram profile
WiFi gives instant network access, while email opens a prefilled compose window for IT support, feedback or wedding greetings.
Create an email QR
WiFi gets guests online, while a phone call code starts a direct call to the front desk, support line or Airbnb host for urgent help.
Start a voice call
WiFi helps guests stay off mobile data, while a menu code opens the latest PDF or interactive page so you can update dishes, prices and specials without reprinting.
Open your latest menuSharing WiFi access with QR codes.
A WiFi QR code stores your network name, password and security type so guests can scan and join without typing anything. Enter the SSID, password and network security setting such as WPA2, WPA3 or open, then customise the design with your logo and colours. Because the credentials are built directly into the pattern, this is a static QR code. You can then download it in PNG, SVG or PDF for use on welcome cards, table displays or reception signage.
A guest simply opens the phone’s default camera and points it at the WiFi QR code. On modern iPhone and Android devices, the camera reads the standard WiFi payload and shows a Join Network prompt. After one tap, the phone connects without manually entering the password. Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel and OnePlus devices support this natively, so there is usually no need for any separate QR code scanner app.
Yes. WiFi QR codes are static by design, which means the network details are encoded directly into the pattern. On QR Code AI, you can generate and customise them for free, then download as many PNG, SVG or PDF copies as you need without watermarks. The finished code works on iOS, Android and other modern smartphone cameras without requiring an extra app.
Yes, a printed WiFi QR code works very well for Airbnb welcome cards and guest guides. Start with at least 4 cm wide for a card, and increase to about 7.5 cm for wall signs or shared spaces. Always test the scan distance before printing in bulk. Because the password is encoded directly into the pattern, this format is especially useful for short-stay properties where guests change often but the network details stay the same.
A WiFi QR code opens the phone’s native network join prompt because it stores a WiFi payload defined by the Wi-Fi Alliance security standards and the IEEE 802.11 standard. A link QR code opens a webpage in the browser instead. WiFi codes are static only because the credentials are embedded directly, while URL QR codes can be dynamic and support editable destinations plus scan tracking.
To scan a WiFi QR code, point your phone’s default camera at it: on iOS the camera surfaces a network notification, and on Android the Google or Samsung camera does the same. Tap it once and the phone connects automatically. If nothing appears, increase the print size, improve contrast and avoid glare on the surface. For newer WPA3 networks, some Android phones may need a more recent OS version for automatic joining.