Create a free QR code for your restaurant, bar or café menu. Change dishes and prices whenever you like without reprinting.
A menu QR code shows your restaurant menu on your customers' phones. It can open the PDF or photo of your menu in an easy-to-read view, or go straight to your online menu if you already have one.
It is a dynamic code: when you change dishes, prices or the daily menu, you just update the file or link and the code on the tables keeps working. No reprinting, and you get scan statistics.
Design the menu for mobile: a portrait PDF with large text and a small file size reads much better than a scanned double-page menu.
Print the code at least 3 × 3 cm (about 1.2 in), with good contrast, and add a line such as "Scan to see the menu". Always keep a few paper menus for those who prefer them.
A menu QR code lives on the tables: in a menu holder, on a sticker or on a table tent. Customers scan it while seated, from about 12 to 16 in (30 to 40 cm), so 1.2 to 1.6 in (3 to 4 cm) per side is enough. If you also put it on the door or in the window so people can check the menu from the street, use at least 4 to 6 in (10 to 15 cm).
Tables get splashes, candlelight and warm lamps, so the code needs to be robust: a dark color on a white background, a matte finish and a waterproof sticker or sleeve. You can use your restaurant's color for the frame and your logo in the center with "Maximum (H)" error correction. Write "Scan to see the menu" next to it and, if you have guest WiFi, put it on the same card.
Each type of code has its own generator with exactly the fields it needs. Pick the one that fits what you want to share:
Yes. Edit the link or upload the new version and update the code from "My codes": the printed QR will show the new menu.
A PDF or an image (JPG or PNG) is shown with a preview. If you already have a menu on your website, paste its address and the code goes straight there.
No. The phone camera is enough: the menu opens in the browser.
Yes. Create a code for each language and label each one with its flag or language name.
Just one. The same code works on every table; print as many copies as you need. If you want to know which area scans most (patio, dining room), create a different code for each area.
Yes. Create one code for each menu, or combine them in a single PDF with a contents page at the start so customers can jump to the section they want.
They need a connection to open the menu, so keep the PDF light and share your guest WiFi. Also keep a few printed menus for anyone who can't view it on their phone.