Instead of “what is the Wi-Fi password?” – a sign on the table. A guest points the camera and the phone joins the network. How to make such a code in a minute and where to put it.

Cafes, salons, coworking spaces, hotels, waiting rooms – guests everywhere ask for the Wi-Fi password. Staff spell it out, guests mistype a letter, and it all starts again. A QR code removes that conversation: the phone camera reads the network name and password and offers to connect.
The code holds no link to a website or service. The network details are written into the code itself, so it works offline, without a subscription and without an expiry date.
| Field | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Network name (SSID) | Exactly as it appears in the list of networks: upper and lower case, spaces and underscores |
| Password | The guest network password. Upper and lower case matter |
| Security | WPA / WPA2 / WPA3 – for almost all modern routers. WEP – for very old ones. No password – for an open network |
The security type is shown in the router settings. If you are not sure, keep WPA: the vast majority of networks use it.
| Place | How to present it |
|---|---|
| Cafe table | A table tent or a sticker on the napkin holder |
| Reception, checkout | A sign next to the card terminal – everyone looks there |
| Hotel room | A card by the bed or on the door |
| Waiting area | A poster on the wall at eye level |
| Menu | A separate block on the first or last page |
Keep the network name and password as text next to the code. Some people scan, others find it easier to type – for example on a laptop.
For a table sign 3–5 cm is enough: guests scan from arm’s length. A wall poster scanned from a few metres needs a bigger code – roughly 1 cm for every 10 cm of distance.
The tool shows the minimum print size under each code. Vector SVG, PDF and EPS stay sharp at any size, so send those to the print shop.
Anyone who takes a photo of the code gets the password. That is why guests are better off on a separate guest network: most routers can switch one on in the settings. The till, accounting computers and security cameras stay on the work network, which guests never reach.
If you change the password from time to time, plan how to replace the sign quickly: a sticker or an insert in a frame is easier to swap than a code printed on a menu.
The generator gives you the QR code with a caption. A table sign, a door sticker or a menu page should look like part of your place: brand colours, typeface, logo.
We design print materials in your brand identity: print design. No logo yet? Start with a logo.
A guest who got online quickly is more likely to tag your place in a story. Put your Instagram handle next to the code.
Yes. No sign-up, all formats download for free.
No. It is a static code: the details are written into it. It works as long as the network name and password stay the same.
Usually not. Cameras on modern iPhones and Android phones read Wi-Fi codes and offer to connect.
Make a new code with the new password and replace the sign. The old code will no longer connect.
Yes. The tool places the logo in the centre and checks that the code still scans.
The code is created in your browser; network details are not sent anywhere.
We design signs, stickers and menus in your brand identity with your logo.
Make a QR codeOrder print designYears of experience let us take on projects of any complexity
Every client is unique. We create a unique concept for each of them
Everyone on our team has extensive experience in advertising, development and design
Logo design takes 2–8 business days
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