Why use this WiFi QR poster maker
Private by design
QR codes and posters are drawn entirely by JavaScript in your browser. Your WiFi password never leaves the device — no server logs, no accounts, no tracking.
37+ pro templates
37+ templates covering cafés, hotels, offices, shops, homes, clinics, parties, campuses, gyms and more. Apply one in a tap and keep customising every detail.
Deep customisation
Gradients, card radius, shadows, borders, decorative patterns, six QR dot styles, four finder shapes, font families and sizes.
Print-ready output
A4, A5, Letter, table tents, business cards and square social sizes, exported at up to 300 DPI as PNG, JPG, WebP, SVG or PDF.
Works on phone and desktop
A fully responsive editor — design and export from a phone just as easily, with an instant WYSIWYG preview.
Logos and branding
Drop a brand logo in the QR centre or at the top of the poster, with circular cropping and a white backing pad for reliable scanning.
Three steps to your WiFi QR poster
Enter network name and password
Fill in the SSID and password under “Network” and pick the security type — home routers are almost always WPA/WPA2. Tick “hidden network” if the SSID is not broadcast.
Pick a template, then restyle it
Choose a look from the template gallery, then adjust colours, dot styles and wording under Design, QR code and Text. The preview updates instantly.
Export, print and display
Choose paper size and DPI under “Size & export”, then download PNG or PDF. Scan it once with a phone before printing and putting it on display.
How WiFi QR codes work
T: |
Security type | WPA covers WPA/WPA2/WPA3, WEP is legacy, nopass means an open network. |
S: |
Network name | The SSID, case sensitive. Characters such as ; , : \ are escaped automatically. |
P: |
Password | Leave empty for open networks. Special characters are escaped automatically. |
H: |
Hidden flag | When true, tells the device this SSID is not broadcast and must be searched for. |
WIFI:T:WPA;S:MyNetwork;P:MyPassword;H:false;;
How to read it: WIFI: marks this as WiFi connection data; T:WPA means WPA encryption (typical for home routers); S:MyNetwork is the network name; P:MyPassword is the password; H:false means the network is not hidden. When this text is turned into a QR code, scanning it with a phone camera makes the system recognise it and offer to join the network automatically — no manual typing needed.
- Café and bubble-tea table tents
- Restaurant and bar table stickers
- Hotel, B&B and guest rooms
- Offices and meeting-room guest WiFi
- Home living room and entryway
- Salons, barbers and gyms
- Coworking and study spaces
- Trade-show booths and pop-ups
- Clinic and pharmacy waiting areas
- Short-stay rental welcome books