Hospitality

Guest WiFi QR codes

Let guests connect in one scan instead of reading a password off a card. Hotels, holiday rentals, cafés, clinics and offices use a printed WiFi code on the welcome card, the room folder or the counter, and cut the most common front-desk question to zero.

  • One scan to join: no password dictated or mistyped
  • Works offline, exactly when a guest has no data connection
  • Print-ready SVG for welcome cards, room folders and counter signs
  • Nothing stored on our servers: the credentials live inside the code

Create your guest WiFi code

1

Pick a type

Seven payload formats, encoded directly into the code.

2

Design it

Colors, module shapes, frames and a logo.

Presets
Modules
#
Background
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No credit card to generate. Vector export and saved codes need a free account.

Where to put the code

Room folders, welcome cards, the back of the door, the reception counter and the café table. Give the code its own space rather than tucking it into a paragraph, and add the network name in text underneath so a guest without a working camera can still connect manually.

When the password changes

A static WiFi code stops working the moment the password changes, because the credentials are inside the image. If you rotate passwords regularly, print a dynamic URL code that opens a page showing the current credentials, and update that page instead of reprinting cards.

Questions, answered

Does a guest need an internet connection to scan it?
No. That is the point: the credentials are inside the code, so the scan works with no data at all.
Is it safe to print the WiFi password as a code?
It is exactly as safe as printing it in text. For sensitive networks, use a separate guest network and keep the main one private.
Can I brand the code with our colours?
Yes, with colours, module shapes, a frame and a centre logo, as long as contrast and logo coverage stay within the pre-flight limits.

Free tools and guides

Decode an existing code, generate a batch from a CSV, build a tracked URL, or read the print guides behind these recommendations.