praneeth@website:~$ qr --encode [beta]
QR code generator with scan verification (beta)
QR code
Generated with https://praneeth.me/bin/qr
[1] what are you encoding?
[2] the details
Recommended. Every phone can join, and each one negotiates the strongest protocol your router offers.
Emits R:1. Only if your router refuses WPA2 outright — needs Android 10 or iOS 13 (both 2019), and most printers and smart TVs cannot join at all.
Broken since 2001; the key falls out of a few minutes of captured traffic. If this is the best your router offers, replace the router.
Encrypts nothing. Anyone in range reads every unencrypted request. Fine for a public hotspot behind a captive portal, not for anywhere with a printer on it.
Not recommended. Valid in the grammar, but read by very few scanners — most phones will silently fail to join. Use “WPA3 only” instead.
Putting the official icon in the middle to point at your own profile is a use these platforms allow. What they also require is that the file comes from them: all of them state that logos found elsewhere on the web are not approved, so this tool links you to the source rather than handing you a copy. Download the icon, then load it under centre logo below — it stays on your device.
Don't recolour, rotate or stretch it, leave clear space around it, and don't imply the platform endorses you.
official brand assets →[3] where will it live?
These two answers decide how big it has to be, and whether the payload you have chosen can be printed at that size at all.
[4] appearance
A caption raises scan rates, and the frame guarantees the quiet zone rather than eating it — the border starts outside the four-module margin a decoder needs.
A logo eats the error correction that was meant for glare and creases. A dense payload pushes the modules below what a printer can hold. Neither shows up until the codes are printed. So this reads its own output back through a decoder — then again blurred, dimmed, tilted, and at the size you actually said you were printing it.
- checked against
- ISO/IEC 18004
- stress passes
- 7
- what's collected
- nothing
Nothing you type, paste or choose is sent anywhere. There is no server, no analytics and no lookup of any kind — once this page has loaded it makes no network requests at all. A logo you add is read from your own disk and never leaves the tab. Worth saying plainly: a QR code is not encryption. Anyone who scans or photographs the image reads the payload, so a Wi-Fi code on a wall is a password on a wall.