Free guest WiFi QR code generator for your reception sign
Create a WiFi QR code that guests scan with their phone camera to join your network, with no typing and no spelling out passwords. Add your logo, colours and an optional visitor check-in QR, then print an A4, US Letter, table tent or desk card sign as a PDF or 300 DPI PNG.
With Vizitor, guests check in on a tablet or their own phone and get your Wi-Fi details automatically, while their host is notified.
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Print at 100% (actual size), then test-scan the printed code with an iPhone and an Android phone before you put it up.
Vizitor checks guests in on a tablet or by QR, notifies their host and sends them your Wi-Fi details the moment they arrive, with every visit logged.
Try Vizitor freeHow to make a WiFi QR code sign in 3 steps
Enter your guest network
Type the network name (SSID) exactly as it shows in your phone's Wi-Fi list, pick the security type and add the password. Tick "hidden network" if your router does not broadcast the name. The tool checks the details as you type, so a wrong password length or a missing name is flagged before you print.
Brand the sign
Add your company name and logo, choose a style and brand colour, and write your own headline and instructions. Want guests to sign in too? Add a second QR code that opens your visitor check-in or registration page.
Download, print and test
Choose A4, US Letter, A5, Half Letter, a folding table tent, a 4 × 6 in card or a business-card size desk card. Download a PDF at the real paper size, a 300 DPI PNG, or print straight from the page. Scan the printed sign with an iPhone and an Android phone before you put it up.
What makes a guest WiFi QR code work every time
A real WiFi QR code
The code holds your network details in the standard WIFI: format, so the phone camera offers to join the network straight away. It does not open a web page first, and it keeps working without any internet connection.
The right security type
Choose WPA/WPA2/WPA3 for almost every modern router, WEP only for very old equipment, and None for an open network. If the type on the sign does not match the router, phones will fail to connect.
Exact name and password
Network names and passwords are case-sensitive. Symbols like ; , : " and \ are escaped for you, and accented letters, emoji and non-Latin scripts are encoded as UTF-8, so "Café-Gäste" connects as "Café-Gäste".
Readable for everyone
The network name and password are also printed in large text, with the password in a clear monospaced font, so guests with older phones or laptops can type them in by hand.
Hidden networks
If your guest network does not broadcast its name, tick "hidden network". The QR code then tells the phone to look for it, so guests can still join with one scan.
Check-in on the same sign
Add a second QR code that opens your visitor check-in or registration form. Guests connect and sign in at the same moment, and you know who is in the building.
Guest WiFi signs for every kind of workplace
Office receptions
Put a branded A4 or Letter sign at the front desk so clients and candidates connect without asking, and your receptionist never has to read the password aloud.
Meeting and training rooms
A folding table tent or a 4 × 6 in card on the table gets every visitor online before the meeting starts.
Coworking spaces
Hand day-pass members a business-card size Wi-Fi card, or print a sheet of cards with cut marks for the welcome desk.
Clinics and waiting rooms
Patients and visitors can join the guest network from their seat, and the sign keeps your staff network details private.
Factories and warehouses
Give drivers, contractors and auditors a guest network in the lobby or driver lounge, paired with a check-in QR so every arrival is recorded.
Schools and campuses
Post the visitor network in the main office for parents, guest speakers and inspectors, kept separate from the staff and student networks.
Printed WiFi sign vs. automatic visitor check-in
- Guest arrives at reception
- Guest scans the WiFi QR on the sign
- Phone joins the guest network
- Receptionist contacts the host manually
- No record of who visited, unless you add a check-in QR
- Sign is reprinted whenever the password changes
- Guest checks in on a tablet or by scanning a QR code
- Host notified instantly
- Guest receives your WiFi details automatically
- Badge printed, if enabled
- Visit logged with a timestamp
The WiFi QR gets guests online. Vizitor also tells you who they are, who they came to see and when they left.
How to print and place your WiFi QR code sign
Pick the right size
A4 or US Letter for a wall or door, A5 or Half Letter for an acrylic table stand, the folding table tent for meeting tables, 4 × 6 in for small frames, and the 3.5 × 2 in desk card to hand out. PDFs are made at the real paper size: print at 100% or "Actual size", not "Fit to page".
Use sturdy paper
Plain paper is fine for a quick sign. For a lasting reception sign, print on 200-300 gsm card or laminate it. Use a matt finish if you can: glossy lamination can reflect light and make the code harder to scan.
Place it where guests pause
At eye level on the reception desk, on meeting room tables or next to the waiting area seats. Keep the QR code flat, well lit and at least a few centimetres (about 1.5 in) wide, and test-scan it from where guests will stand.
Keep the password current
If you change the guest password, update it in the tool (your last sign is saved in this browser) and reprint. An old code that no longer connects is worse than no sign at all.
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Turn every WiFi scan into a logged visit
This free tool makes the WiFi sign. Vizitor runs the whole visit: self check-in on a tablet or by QR, instant host notifications, guest WiFi details sent automatically at check-in, badge printing and a digital visitor log.