Guests join your network with one scan — no typing a long password. Print the code on signs, receipts, or your counter. Nothing is stored. It is free.
Enter your network name and password.
The code works instantly on iPhone and Android cameras — guests scan, tap join, and they're online.
0/6 steps read
Navigate to the Wi-Fi QR code generator page on QR-OOO BOOMBATZO.
Type your Wi-Fi network name exactly as it appears when you search for networks.
Type your Wi-Fi password carefully. It is case-sensitive.
Choose WPA/WPA2 for most home networks, or None for open networks.
Click the generate button and download your QR code as PNG, SVG, or PDF.
Print the QR code and place it where guests can easily scan it.
The QR code holds your network name and password as plain text. Anyone who photographs the code can read both and join your network. Only display codes where strangers cannot photograph them — behind the counter, in a locked lobby, or on a staff-only board. For public areas, use a separate guest network with its own password.
No. A free generator like QR-OOO BOOMBATZO makes the exact same code you can scan, with no account and no subscription. Paid tools sell extras like scan tracking and editable codes. If you only need guests online, those extras change nothing — the printed square works the same either way.
Yes. Guests open the phone camera, point it at the code, and tap the join prompt. iPhone and Android both do this out of the box with no extra app to install. The whole join takes seconds, which is why printed codes beat dictating passwords at a busy counter.
Yes. Modern phones read the code and connect with the strongest security your router offers — WPA3, WPA2, or an open network. You do not pick the type in the generator. The phone and the router agree on it automatically when joining, exactly as if you typed the password by hand.
Absolutely, and you should. Create a separate guest network name on your router, generate a QR code for that name, and print it for visitors. Guests get internet without ever touching your main network, your private devices, or your shared files.
Generate a new QR code with the new password and swap the printed copies. Old codes stop working the moment the password changes, so collect the old printouts. The remake takes under a minute — type the name, type the password, print.
Yes — if you check the preview first. Your phone shows the link before opening it. If the address looks wrong, close it. Our codes are static: they hold only text, run nothing, and phone nothing home. The risk never comes from the square itself. It comes from a bad link hiding inside it.
No. A QR code is a picture of text. It cannot run programs or install apps by itself. The worst it can do is open a bad web page — and your phone shows you that address first. Read the preview, skip odd links, and scanning stays safe.
Ours is. Everything runs in your browser: your link never leaves your device, nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored. Many free tools upload your data or demand an email first. Ask two questions before any generator: does it need an account, and does my data leave my phone?
Fake codes that point at lookalike login pages to steal passwords. They hide on posters, parking meters, and emails. Defense is simple: read the preview address before tapping, and type important addresses by hand. Our static codes cannot redirect or change after printing, so what you check is what you get.
Ours cannot. Static codes carry no server, so there is nothing to phone home and nothing to count. Paid dynamic codes are different: they route through a server that logs every scan — city, device, time. If nobody should know you scanned, use a static code from a tool that asks for nothing.
Ours never do. A static code stores the data inside the pattern itself, so no server exists that could switch it off. Print it on a menu or a van and it scans in ten years. Codes that stop working are dynamic ones whose subscription lapsed — a calendar problem, not a code problem.
Your iPhone cannot make a Wi-Fi QR code itself — Apple never built that button. Make it here in 10 seconds: type the network name and password, download the code. Then show it on your screen, send the picture by message, or print it for the counter.
Open the camera, point it at the code, and tap the join banner. No app, no typing. If nothing pops up, move closer, wipe the lens, and check the code is sharp and well lit. To scan a code on somebody else’s screen, same move: point, wait, tap.
In your photos and messages, where somebody sent it. Open the picture big on any screen — yours, a Mac, an iPad — and point your camera at it. Screenshots scan like print.
