CapyQR · tool no. 7
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A QR code that joins your network in one scan. The password never leaves this tab.
Make a QR code that joins your Wi-Fi network in one scan, so guests never type the password — and the password never leaves your browser.
Updated · by Unfolding Dimensions
01 · The payload
The code waits until the payload above is complete.
02 · The style
- Contrast is comfortable — the code reads at a glance.
- Quiet zone is at the spec's four modules.
- No logo, so nothing covers the modules.
The guards are rules of thumb, not a spec — the in-tab scan is the proof.
03 · The code
Compose the payload above — the code is waiting.
The guide
How to make a QR code for your Wi-Fi
- Step 1
Enter the network name (SSID) and password, and pick the security type — WPA/WPA2, WEP or none. Tick hidden if the network doesn't broadcast its name.
- Step 2
Style it if you like. The tool scans its own output to confirm it still reads.
- Step 3
Download a PNG, JPEG or SVG and print it for the fridge, the front desk or a guest room.
Phone cameras on iOS and Android recognise Wi-Fi QR codes and offer to join the network directly — no typing a long password, no spelling it out loud.
Passwords with symbols are a common reason Wi-Fi codes fail: characters like ; , : and \ have to be escaped in the code. CapyQR escapes them exactly as the format requires.
Questions
Is my Wi-Fi password safe?
It never leaves your browser — the code is drawn on this device and nothing is uploaded. Anyone who scans the printed code can join, so treat it like the password itself.
Do iPhones and Android phones support it?
Yes. The built-in camera on both recognises Wi-Fi QR codes and offers to join.
What if I change my password?
The password is stored in the code itself, so you'll need to make and print a new one.
Does the code expire?
No. There is no redirect or service behind it; the network details are in the pattern.