Make a QR code that connects phones to your Wi-Fi without typing the password.
On iPhone (iOS 11 and later) and most Android phones, opening the camera and pointing it at the code shows a Join network prompt. Older Android phones may need Google Lens or the QR scanner in quick settings. Nothing needs to be installed, and the password isn't shown on the screen.
The code uses the standard WIFI: format that phone cameras understand. Special characters in your network name or password, such as ; : , or quotes, are escaped automatically so they still work.
The name and password are case-sensitive, so check capitals carefully; WPA passwords are always 8 to 63 characters and the tool warns you if yours isn't. If your router uses WPA3 only, a few older phones may not connect from a QR code and will need the password typed in. If you change your Wi-Fi password, make a new code: the old one stops working.
The QR code is made in your browser. Your network name and password aren't sent anywhere. Anyone who scans the printed code can join, so only put it where you'd be happy to share the password.
Usually not. The built-in camera on iPhones and most Android phones reads it directly.
Most often the password or network name has a typo or wrong capital letter. Check both, make a new code and try again.
No. The code is generated in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
No. It works until you change the network name or password.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.