Printable Wi-Fi password sign with a QR code
Enter your guest network's name and password, and print a sign guests can scan to connect. Letter sign, table tent or 4 x 6 card. Free, no sign-up, no watermark.
01What should the code open?
The password is stored inside the code and printed on the sign. Make one for a guest network only.
02Words on the sign
03Layout and look
04Preview, print, download
Free, no sign-up, no watermark. The sign is made in your browser; nothing you type is sent to us. The print dialog also offers "Save as PDF".
How to make it
- Enter the network name (SSID) exactly as your router shows it, the password, and the security type (most routers use WPA/WPA2).
- Keep the printed network name and password on the sign so guests can type them if scanning doesn't work, or untick it to show only the code.
- Print, test with one phone, and put it where guests settle in: the counter, reception, the guest room, the rental's welcome book.
The password is in the code
A Wi-Fi code stores the network name, password and security type in a format iPhone and Android cameras read. Anyone who sees the sign gets the password, whether they scan it or read it. Use it only for a guest network, and keep your main network separate.
When you change the password
The code can't be updated: it holds the password itself. Make a new sign when you rotate the guest password. A small frame or card holder makes the swap easy.
Nothing leaves your browser
The code and the sign are made on this page, in your browser. Your network name and password aren't sent to QR Code Desk.
Need a code you can change after printing?
Dynamic codes point to a link you can edit any time and show scans by day, city and device. They work with website links, so point one at your menu, booking page or review link. How dynamic codes work.
Frequently asked questions
Do iPhones and Android phones support Wi-Fi QR codes?
Yes. Recent iPhones and Android phones can join a network by scanning a Wi-Fi code with the built-in camera app.
Is it safe to print my Wi-Fi password on a sign?
For a guest network, it's the same as writing it on a card at the counter. Don't do it for the network your point-of-sale, cameras or office computers use.
Can I make it a dynamic code?
Dynamic codes work with web links, not Wi-Fi details, because a phone needs the network details inside the code itself. Print a new sign when the password changes.
Will special characters in my password break the code?
No. The code escapes characters like ; , : " and \ the way the Wi-Fi standard requires. If a phone still can't join, check the network name's capital letters and spaces.