Rooms and lobby Wi-Fi
A Wi-Fi QR code on the key card holder or bedside card lets guests join without calling reception. The dynamic version survives password changes.
QR codes for hotels put Wi-Fi access, the room-service menu, front-desk contacts and feedback forms one scan away. Print the codes once, then change what they open from your dashboard whenever something changes.
Guests ask the same questions in the same places. Put a code exactly where each question comes up, and the answer is on their phone before they reach the front desk.
A Wi-Fi QR code on the key card holder or bedside card lets guests join without calling reception. The dynamic version survives password changes.
A QR code menu with service hours shows breakfast, all-day dining and the night menu at the right time, in the guest's language.
A vCard QR code saves the reception, concierge or sales team contact to the guest's phone with one tap.
A feedback QR code collects a star rating, tags and a comment while the stay is still fresh.
An event QR code gives delegates the schedule, venue map, speakers and an add-to-calendar button.
A PDF code opens the in-room directory, spa price list or pool rules. Replace the file when opening hours change.
Every code opens a mobile page or action in the phone's browser. No app, no login, no waiting.
Qdestera Menu shows your menu in the language the guest's browser prefers, or the one they pick. Add languages from a 24-language catalog and let AI translation (Claude by Anthropic) suggest texts that you review before publishing. Read more about the multilingual QR menu.
Many hotels rotate the guest Wi-Fi password regularly. A static code stops working the day you do. A dynamic Wi-Fi code holds a short link instead, so you edit the password in the dashboard and every printed card keeps working.
Place a feedback code in the room, at the restaurant exit or on the check-out folder. Guests give one to five stars, pick tags such as “cleanliness” or “breakfast” and add a comment, optionally with contact details. High ratings can be sent on to your Google review page, so satisfied guests reach the review form without searching.
Use this table as a starting plan. Most hotels begin with Wi-Fi and the menu, then add the rest.
| Touchpoint | QR code type | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Key card holder, bedside card | Wi-Fi (dynamic) | Guests join without typing; you change the password without reprinting |
| Restaurant tables, bar, room-service card | Digital menu | Service hours, allergens, photos and the guest's language |
| Front desk, concierge desk | vCard | Reception phone, email and address saved in one tap |
| In-room directory, spa price list | Replace the file whenever prices or opening hours change | |
| Room, check-out folder, restaurant exit | Feedback | Star rating, tags and comments while the stay is fresh |
| Lobby exit, shuttle stop | Google review link | Straight to your review form, no searching |
| Meeting rooms, event signage | Event | Schedule, venue map, speakers and add to calendar |
| Tour desk, excursion flyers | Image gallery or video | Photos of trips or an embedded YouTube or Vimeo video |
Reprinting room cards across a whole property is slow and costly. Dynamic codes let you change the content, pause a code or point it somewhere new.
Folders such as “Rooms”, “Restaurant” and “Meeting rooms” help your team find the right code and compare scans by area.
“Scan for Wi-Fi” or “Scan for room service” next to the code tells guests what to expect. A frame with custom text does this neatly.
Brand colors, your logo in the centre and a frame make codes feel like part of the interior, not an afterthought.
Keep the guest Wi-Fi separate from reservation, payment and back-office systems.
Scan each code at the actual distance and light. Dim bedside lamps and glossy surfaces can make a difference.
You can start with one floor or one outlet and extend from there.
Walk the guest journey from arrival to check-out and note where people ask about Wi-Fi, breakfast times, the menu, the spa or directions.
Sign up free, pick the QR type for each spot and file the codes in folders. Invite front-office and F&B colleagues as Editors or Viewers.
Apply brand colors, logo and a frame, then download PNG, SVG, JPG or PDF files for your print shop.
Analytics show scans by day, weekday, country and city. Update menus, passwords and opening hours whenever they change.
Start with the digital menu: five themes, service hours, allergen filters and a guest interface in seven languages.
Common uses are Wi-Fi access in rooms, restaurant and room-service menus, front-desk contact cards, digital guest directories, feedback forms and conference schedules. Each touchpoint gets the QR type that fits it.
Yes, if it is a dynamic QR code. It holds a short link, so you edit the content or destination in your dashboard and the printed code keeps working.
Yes. The digital menu supports languages from a 24-language catalog plus any language code, has a guest interface in seven languages and picks the language from the link, a cookie or the browser. AI translations are suggestions you review.
No. Guests scan with the phone camera and the content opens in the browser. That applies to Wi-Fi, menus, contact cards, PDFs and feedback forms.
Yes. Analytics show scans over time, operating systems, countries and cities, and your most scanned codes. Use one code per location to compare areas.
Anyone who scans it can join the network, just as if the password were printed on the card. Share only the guest network and keep it separate from internal systems.
Yes. Add a custom domain and verify it with a DNS TXT record; our team sets up HTTPS after verification. The number of domains depends on your plan.
Yes. You get a free plan when you sign up, with no credit card. Plan limits apply, and some QR types or the digital menu add-on may need a paid plan.
Create dynamic QR codes for Wi-Fi, menus, contact cards and feedback, and update them without reprinting.