Wi-Fi sign maker
Type the password once.
Then everyone just points a camera.
Make a little sign that gets guests onto your Wi-Fi without reading out a nineteen-character password with three capitals and an inexplicable ampersand.
Visitor
Do you have Wi-Fi?
You
Point your camera at that.
No typing passwordsPrint or downloadStays on your device
Use the toolfig. 01 — scan to join
Make your Wi-Fi signRuns entirely in your browser
Security
Start from
Colours
Background
Text
Small line
Accent
The code itself
Code
Code backing
Dots
Eye frame
Eye centre
Live preview
Click the words to edit them
Add a network name and the code appears here.
The password never leaves your device — the code is drawn right here in the browser.
Take it away
or just the code
Please check and test the QR code before printing.
Worth knowing
A few sensible things about Wi-Fi codes.
Short and practical. No horror stories, no jargon.
Why bother with a QR code?
Guests join without typing anything, and without being told the password at all. They point a camera, tap the little banner, and they're on. It saves the same awkward thirty seconds, every single time.
Put the sign somewhere sensible
A Wi-Fi QR code contains the credentials needed to connect. So treat the sign like a spare key — that's exactly what it is. Keep it behind the counter, in the guest room or on the studio wall. Don't photograph it and post it somewhere public if you don't want strangers using your connection.
What is a hidden SSID?
A hidden network just doesn't advertise its name. Your devices have to be told the name in advance. That's all it means. On its own it isn't meaningful security — the network is still there, still running, still findable. Only tick that box if your router genuinely doesn't broadcast its name.
Your privacy
Processed in your browser. The network name and password are never uploaded or stored by MBSD.