Wi-Fi QR code

Wi-Fi QR code

Type the network name and password. The code is built on this page — the password is never sent to our servers. Print it by the door or leave it on the table.

Content

Your QR code updates as you type. The password is never uploaded.

Static code — the data is baked in. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no link to edit later.

Design

Frame

What the code actually holds

A Wi-Fi QR code is not a link. Phones read a short WIFI: string with the network name, the security type and the password, then offer to join. There is nothing to edit later, which is why this page does not create a dynamic short URL. If you change the password, you print a new code.

Where it works

iPhone (Control Centre → QR, or Camera), Google Lens and current Android Wi-Fi settings all understand the same MeCard format. Hidden networks need the hidden-network box ticked so the phone does not skip a name that is not being broadcast.

How to make a Wi-Fi QR code

  1. Enter the networkType the exact SSID. It is case-sensitive. Tick hidden network if the name does not appear in the phone’s Wi-Fi list.
  2. Add the passwordPaste it once and glance at it — the field is plain text so you can check it before you print. Nothing is uploaded.
  3. Download and printPNG or SVG, any size. Keep the code at least 2 cm wide and on a light background so it scans across a café table.

Questions

Is the Wi-Fi password sent to Qex?

No. The WIFI: string is assembled in your browser and drawn into the image here. Closing the tab forgets it. We never see the password.

Can I change the password later without reprinting?

Not with a Wi-Fi code — the password is inside the pattern. Reprint when the network changes. For a link you might change (a menu, a review page), use a dynamic code instead.

Will it work on iPhone and Android?

Yes. Current iOS Camera / Control Centre and Android Wi-Fi / Lens flows accept this format. Very old scanners that only open URLs will show the raw WIFI: text.

Should I put this on a public street poster?

Only for a network you are happy strangers will join. A guest network with a password you can rotate is safer than the shop’s admin Wi-Fi.

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