Share a Wi-Fi password without spelling it out
Long Wi-Fi passwords are hard to read out and easy to mistype. Put the password in a note and let guests open it with a short code or QR code.
How it works
- Paste the Wi-Fi password. Add the network name if you like.
- Protect it. Set a password or choose a private link. You can also set a short expiry or enable “Delete after first read”.
- Share it. Guests scan the QR code or type nopd.me and the code, even on a TV.
Good to know
- For a smart TV or console, type nopd.me and the 6-character code in its browser, then copy the password into the network settings.
- With a password or private link, the note is encrypted in your browser before upload.
- Delete the note when everyone is connected, or let it expire.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to share a Wi-Fi password this way?
Add a password or use a private link: the note is then end-to-end encrypted. A short expiry limits how long it exists.
Do guests need an app?
No. Any phone camera can scan the QR code, and any browser can open the link.
Does it work for a guest network?
Yes. It works for any text, including guest network names and passwords.
More guides
- Send text to your smart TVPasswords, links and codes without typing on the remote.
- Send text from PC to phoneScan a QR code instead of emailing yourself.
- Share encrypted notesPassword or private link, encrypted in your browser.
- Online clipboardCopy on one device, paste on another.
- Self-destructing notesDeleted after the first read.
- Pastebin alternativeShort links, no sign-up.