🔒 Your content never leaves your device — the QR code is drawn locally in your browser.
Why a QR code beats typing it out
Long passwords and web addresses are easy to mistype, especially for guests. A QR code removes that friction: one point of the camera and the phone does the rest. That is why codes work so well on a fridge card, a rental welcome sheet, or a sign at a counter. The code simply carries the text, link, or Wi-Fi details you put in.
What to do, step by step
- Pick the type that matches your job: website link, plain text, or Wi-Fi.
- Enter the details carefully. For Wi-Fi, use the exact network name, password, and security type.
- Generate the code, then scan it with your own phone to confirm it does what you expect.
- Download the PNG and print or share it at a size people can scan comfortably.
- If the password or link ever changes, make a fresh code — old prints keep the old details.
QR code tips
How do guests use a Wi-Fi QR code?
They point their phone camera at the code and tap the popup — the phone joins the network automatically, no typing the password.
Do these QR codes expire?
No. The code just holds your text or link, so it works forever. (If it's a link, the page it points to needs to stay online.)
Is my link or password sent anywhere?
No — everything happens in your browser. We never see or store what you type.
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