QR code for your restaurant menu.
Put one code on every table. Guests scan it and your menu opens on their phone. When prices or dishes change, you change the menu, not the print.
Paste the link to your menu page or PDF, then download the code.
How it works.
- 01
Get your menu online
Use the menu page on your website, or a PDF of the menu you already print. On a paid plan you can upload the PDF here and we host it.
- 02
Make the code
Paste the link, pick your colours, and download. SVG and PDF stay sharp at any size for your printer.
- 03
Print and place it
Table stands, stickers, the window, the takeaway bag. Test one printed copy with a phone before you print the rest.
Free code or dynamic code?
A free static code is enough when
your menu lives at one web address that will not change, such as yourcafe.com/menu. You update the page, and the same code keeps opening it. No account needed.
Free. No sign-up.
Go dynamic when
the menu is a PDF you replace each season, you might move to a new website, or you want to know how many guests scan at lunch and at dinner. You change the destination from your dashboard and every printed code follows.
Either way, the code does not expire. A dynamic code keeps redirecting on every plan, including after you downgrade or cancel. The one exception is a code disabled for phishing, malware or other abuse.
Printing a menu code that scans first time.
- Size
- On a table, 3 cm (about 1.2 in) across is a comfortable minimum. Bigger is easier in low light.
- Contrast
- Dark code on a light background. Avoid printing on glossy laminate under a spotlight: glare hides the corners.
- Clear space
- Leave an empty margin around the code about as wide as four of its small squares. Do not let borders or text touch it.
- Say what it is
- Add a short line such as "Scan for the menu". People scan more when they know what they will get.
- Keep a paper copy
- Some guests prefer paper or have a flat battery. A few printed menus behind the counter cover that.