FairQR

A Wi-Fi QR code your guests will actually use.

Guests point their camera and they’re online. No typing a long password. Your password stays in your browser and is never sent anywhere.

Code type
Colors, shape and logo
Code color
Background

Good to know

Where to put it.

Cafes, salons, waiting rooms, Airbnbs and offices usually tape it near the counter, on a table tent or inside the front door. Print it at least 2 cm (about an inch) wide, and add a line of text like “Scan to join Wi-Fi” so people know what it’s for.

If you change your Wi-Fi password, you’ll need a new code, because the network details are stored inside the pattern.

  1. Enter your network nameType it exactly as it appears in your phone’s Wi-Fi list, including capital letters.
  2. Add the password and security typeMost home and business routers use WPA/WPA2.
  3. Test it, then printScan it with your phone camera before you print copies.

Popular codes

Pick a starting point

Editable QR codeChange the link after printing Wi-Fi QR codeGuests join without typing a password Contact card QRSave your number in one scan QR code with logoYour brand in the center Never-expiring QRNo trials, no surprise paywalls

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Do Wi-Fi QR codes work on iPhone?

Yes. iPhones running iOS 11 or later can join a network from the built-in Camera app. Android phones support this through the camera or Google Lens.

Is it safe to put my Wi-Fi password in a QR code?

The password is stored inside the code, so anyone who scans it can join. Use it for a guest network, not the network your business systems run on. FairQR never receives or stores your password.

Why won’t my Wi-Fi QR code connect?

The usual causes are a misspelled network name (it’s case-sensitive), the wrong security type, or a password that changed. Double-check each one and make a new code.