Make guests feel at home and online

For the fridge, the guest room or a little frame by the door. Family and visitors scan once and they're on, and you never spell out the password again.

Sample network
Try it in

In this photo: 5 × 7 in card.

Scan check Once your details are in, this page reads the finished sign back like a phone camera would.

Your Wi-Fi

The preview shows a sample network until you type yours.

Right for almost every home and business router, including mixed WPA2/WPA3 networks.

Choose a sign

Pale sage with leafy line work. Sized for the fridge, a guest room or a small frame.

Words on the sign
Size and download

Prints one card, centered with crop marks.

Add your network name to download.

Fridge, guest room or hallway

  • Fridge: a 5×7 in or 4×6 in card under a couple of magnets. Print it as artwork and slip it into a magnetic photo pocket if you'd like it to last.
  • Guest room: a 4×6 in card in a small frame on the bedside table.
  • For visitors to take: business cards for the babysitter, the dog-walker or relatives who stay often.

The Kitchen botanical design is pale sage with leafy line work. If you'd rather save ink, the Ink saver design prints in black outline only.

Share a guest network if you can

A printed code puts your password where anyone in your kitchen can photograph it. Many home routers can run a second “guest” network with its own password, which keeps visitors away from your computers, printers and cameras. If yours can, put the guest network on the sign. See setting up a guest network.

Show the password, or not

Turn off “Print the password on the sign” if you'd rather not have it in plain sight. Phones can still join from the code, but laptops and smart TVs will need you to type it. Either way, the QR code itself contains the password, so anyone with a QR reader can see it.

When it stops working

If you change your Wi-Fi password, or get a new router with a different network name, the old sign stops working. Make and print a new one: it takes a minute. If a phone scans the code but won't join, see why a Wi-Fi QR code won't connect.