A guest points the phone camera at the code and joins the network without typing the password. Make a code for one network or for a whole list of them. Free, no sign-up.
With a printed code, guests stop asking for the password at the counter. Put a sign on a cafe table, in a hotel room, in a short-term rental, at a reception desk or in a meeting room.
A hotel has a network on every floor, and an office has a guest network in every meeting room. Paste all the networks into the field, one per line, and each code gets its caption, for example "Floor 2" or "Room 14".
To print many small codes on one sheet, for example one per table, see the page printing QR codes on a sheet.
What the sign prints, which sheet fits a table, a desk and a door, and how to print A6 signs on A4 or Letter paper: the article on a printable Wi-Fi sign for guests goes through it with the code side for each sheet.
The code holds a text string in the standard WIFI format with the network name, the security type and the password. Point the phone camera at the code, and the phone offers to join the network. On iPhone and Android the built-in camera reads the code, so guests do not need an extra app.
Leave the password empty: "Guest;;Open network". The generator writes the type nopass into the code, and the phone joins without asking for a password.
A password takes 8 to 63 characters: Latin letters, digits and punctuation, as WPA and WPA2 require. A network name takes up to 32 bytes, which is 32 Latin characters. The generator rejects a line that breaks these limits and names the reason.
Anyone who scans the code reads the password, so print the code only for the guest network you hand out to visitors anyway. An office network with access to internal systems does not go on a sign.
Make the side of the code about one tenth of the scanning distance. Guests scan a table sign from about 30 cm (11.8 in), so a 3 cm (1.2 in) code is enough. For a sign on a wall, the form has an 8 cm (3.1 in) preset.
Put every network on its own line, or import a file with the network name in one column and the password in the next. One run takes up to 1,500 networks. With the sign layout every network gets its own sheet, and all the sheets come in one PDF.
No. The code is static. The network name and the password sit in the code itself, and nothing goes through QRsetter when a guest scans it. The code works until you change the password. After that, make a new code.