Let guests join your WiFi with a scan, not a spelling test
QRCraft builds a WiFi QR code from your network name and password, ready to style and print.
Reading a WiFi password off a sticky note is slow, and typing a long one on a phone keyboard is worse. A WiFi QR code fixes both problems at once. Scan it, and the phone fills in the network name and password automatically. QRCraft's editor builds this code from three fields: network name, password, and encryption type. This page walks through how the WiFi QR type works, what it looks like once styled, and where it fits alongside QRCraft's other QR types.
Choose WiFi as the QR type in the editor, then enter the network name, the password, and pick an encryption setting from WPA, WEP, or no password. QRCraft encodes these directly into the QR pattern, so a phone's camera can read the network details without needing an internet connection first. This is a static code: the network details are baked into the pattern at the moment you save it, not looked up from a QRCraft link. If the password changes later, you generate a new code rather than editing the old one.
QRCraft's WiFi type supports three encryption settings: WPA, WEP, and no password. WPA is the standard fit for most modern routers and is selected by default in the editor. WEP exists for older networks still running that standard. No password suits an open network with no login step at all, in which case the phone connects without needing the password field at all. Match the setting to how the network is actually configured. A code built with the wrong encryption type will not connect a phone automatically, even if the network name looks correct.
A WiFi QR code usually sits somewhere specific, a guest room, a front desk, a cafe table, or a conference room sign. QRCraft lets you set dot and corner styles, colors, and a logo so the code matches the space it is printed for, with a live preview as you adjust each setting. Custom colors, shapes, and logo upload are part of the Pro and Business plans. A free account can still create and print a working WiFi code with QRCraft's default styling.
A WiFi QR code is one of QRCraft's directly encoded types, alongside contact cards, email drafts, and text messages. Because the network details are written straight into the pattern, this type does not route through a QRCraft link, so it does not generate scan analytics on your dashboard and its content cannot be edited after saving. If the password changes, print a fresh code with the new details rather than trying to update the old one.
Enter your network details once and get a code guests can scan instead of typing.
Creating and saving QR codes needs a free account, and every plan has usage limits.
