Menu QR Code That Never Expires
Table cards, window decals and takeout boxes keep the same QR code while the menu behind it changes. You pay once per code, so the printed codes stay in service after the first year.
How a menu QR code works
Link your menu
Point the code at your online menu page or a PDF file. Guests need no app.
Print it on your signage
Use table tents, acrylic stands, coasters, window decals or takeout boxes.
Update the menu when it changes
Swap the link for the lunch, dinner or seasonal menu. A price change means uploading a new menu file, and the printed signs stay as they are.
How guests use a menu QR code
Guests open the camera on their phone, point it at the code and the menu opens in the browser. There is no app to install and no account to make.
Which menu file works best
Many restaurants link a PDF. A web page usually loads faster on a phone and is easier to read at a small size. You can move from one to the other without changing the printed code, so you can start with a PDF and switch later.
What it costs to keep a menu code working
Many menu QR services bill every month for a single link. For one restaurant that is a recurring cost for something printed once. Here each code is a single payment, which suits a table card that should last for years. Current prices are on the pricing page, so you can compare them with what you pay now.
Hotels, cafeterias and venues with several menus
A site with breakfast, lunch, room service and bar menus can use one code per menu, or one multi-link code that lists them all. Every code is managed from the same dashboard.
Where menu codes get printed
Tables and counters
Table tents, acrylic stands and counter cards that guests see as they sit down.
Windows and doors
Decals that let passers-by read the menu before they walk in.
Takeout and delivery
Bags, boxes and flyers that send people to the current menu for reorders.
Menu QR code questions
Print your menu code once
Change the menu behind it as often as your kitchen changes the menu.