Guests scan it, their phone offers to join your network, and nobody spells out a password again. The code is built right here in your browser, so your network name and password are never sent to Linkturf.
Fill in the form and the exact text encoded in your code appears here.✓ Made in your browser. Your network name and password are turned into a code by JavaScript on this page. Nothing you type here is sent to Linkturf.
A WiFi QR code contains one line of text in the standard format phone cameras understand: WIFI:T:WPA;S:YourNetwork;P:YourPassword;;. T is the security type, S is the network name and P is the password. When a phone reads it, it offers to join the network. You can see the exact line your code contains in the box under the form, with the password hidden unless you choose to show it.
Why this page never sees your password. Most QR sites send what you type to their server to draw the code. This one draws it with JavaScript in your browser, so your password is never sent to us, stored or logged. If you want to check, open your browser's developer tools, watch the Network tab while you type, and you will see no request carrying it.
Most of what Linkturf sells is dynamic QR codes: the code holds a short link you can repoint later. A WiFi code cannot work that way. Phones only offer to join a network when the network name and password are inside the code itself, so a link to a web page cannot do the job. If you change your WiFi password, print a new code. We would rather tell you that than sell you a dynamic code that cannot connect anyone.
What a dynamic code on your own domain is good for, in the same café, rental or office: the menu, the house guide, the review link, the booking page. Those change, and a dynamic code lets you change them without reprinting.
The front desk, the welcome card in a rental, the table tent at the café, the waiting room wall. Put it where people currently ask for the password.
A common rule of thumb is to print the code at least one tenth as wide as the distance people scan from. Our print guide covers size, contrast and file format.
Anyone who can scan the code can join, exactly as if you told them the password. Most routers can run a separate guest network, which keeps visitors off the network your own devices use.
Type your network name, choose the security type your router uses (almost always WPA/WPA2/WPA3), enter the password, and download the code as PNG or SVG. Scan it with your own phone to test it before you print.
The code is the password in another form: anyone who can scan it can join, the same as if they read the password off a card. Put it only where you would tell someone the password, and consider a guest network so visitors never share the network your own devices use.
Recent iPhone and Android cameras recognize WiFi QR codes and offer to join the network directly. Older phones may need a QR scanning app.
The old code stops working, because the old password is inside it. Make a new code with the new password and replace the printed one.
Most home and business routers use WPA2 or WPA3, so choose WPA / WPA2 / WPA3. WEP is an outdated standard that only very old routers use. Choose None only for a network with no password.
Yes. Tick "This is a hidden network" and the code tells the phone to look for a network that does not broadcast its name.
No. The code is generated by JavaScript in your browser. Nothing you type on this page is sent to Linkturf.
WiFi codes are free forever. For codes that need to change after printing, try dynamic QR codes on your own domain for 7 days.
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