Wi-Fi
Your Wi-Fi code appears here once you enter the network name.
- Network
- Password
Point your phone’s camera at the code to join.
Enter your network name and password: guests point their camera at the code and they’re online.
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Sealed
Exactly as it appears in the Wi-Fi list, including capitals and spaces.
The blank border scanners need around the code. Keep at least 2; 4 is the standard.
Wi-Fi
Your Wi-Fi code appears here once you enter the network name.
Point your phone’s camera at the code to join.
Test it before you print: point your phone’s camera at the screen.
Type the network name and password, and choose the security type. Most home and office networks use WPA2 or WPA3.
Scan the preview with your phone: it should offer to join the network. Adjust the colors if you like.
Print the card for your living room, café table or meeting room, or download the code as PNG or SVG.
They open the camera app and point it at the code. On iPhone (iOS 11 or later) and on most Android phones (Android 10 or later), a prompt appears to join the network. Some older Android phones need Google Lens or a QR scanner app.
Yes. The code is generated in your browser and the password is never sent to a server. Keep in mind that anyone who scans the printed code can join your network, so only display it where you would share the password anyway.
Pick WPA/WPA2/WPA3 for almost every modern router. Choose WEP only for very old equipment, and None for an open network without a password. If you’re unsure, the type is shown in your router settings or in your phone’s Wi-Fi details.
The old code stops working, because the password is written inside it. Create a new code with the new password and print a fresh card.
A network that doesn’t broadcast its name, so it doesn’t appear in the Wi-Fi list. Tick the option if yours is hidden: the code then tells the phone to look for it.
Yes. Characters such as semicolons, commas, colons and quotes are escaped automatically, and accented letters or emoji are encoded in UTF-8, so the phone reads exactly what you typed.