Digital Menus That
Never Go Dark
Stop the "Menu Unavailable" nightmare. One $49 payment gives your restaurant permanent, editable QR codes that work through every dinner service, forever.
Don't Let Your Menus
Break During Dinner
You print 50 table tents, spend $200 on design, and then you forget to renew a $15/month subscription. Your QR codes go dark. Your staff gets stressed, and your customers are frustrated.
The Subscription Way
- • Recurring monthly "ransom" fees
- • Links break the second payment fails
- • Scan limits that throttle busy nights
- • Hidden fees for "Dynamic" editing
The Permanent Way
- • One-time $49 fee per code
- • Works forever without maintenance
- • 100% Unlimited scans, no throttling
- • Update destination anytime, free
Instant Menu Updates
Switched your seasonal menu? Ran out of the special? Update the file behind your QR code instantly from your phone. No reprinting required.
Professional Uptime
We use global enterprise-grade infrastructure. Your menu loads instantly, every time, without third-party ads or loading screens holding your guest hostage.
Mobile Optimization
Whether you link to a PDF, a Google Drive folder, or your own website, our redirects are optimized for lightning-fast mobile performance.
3 Steps to Permanent Digital Menus
Upload your current menu link and customize your design (colors, logo, frames).
Own It For $49
Pay once. No subscriptions. Get your high-resolution print-ready files (SVG/PNG/PDF).
Print and Relax
Apply to tables, windows, or coasters. Update the link anytime without re-printing.
For US restaurants: menu QR codes and FDA labeling
A QR menu is still a menu under US rules. If you are part of a chain, federal calorie labeling applies to it, and every restaurant should plan for guests who do not use a phone.
Calorie labeling for chains
FDA menu labeling rules apply to restaurants that are part of a chain with 20 or more locations operating under the same name. Calories must appear on menus and menu boards, with more nutrition information available on request.
Codes add detail, not required info
A QR code is a good way to share the full nutrition sheet or allergen guide, but required calorie counts still belong on the menu itself.
Independent restaurants
Restaurants that are not part of a covered chain generally are not subject to the federal rule unless they register voluntarily. State and local rules can still apply, so check with your health department.
Offer a printed option
Keep printed menus available for guests who cannot or prefer not to use a phone. It is good service and lowers accessibility risk.
Sources: FDA: Menu Labeling Requirements. General information, not legal advice. Check the current rules for your state and business.
Restaurant Menu QR FAQ
Menu prices and seasonal items change more often than table cards get reprinted. Swapping the linked menu file — instead of the printed code — means one print run covers every future menu update.
Own Your QR Infrastructure Today
Move your menus to a permanent asset. No monthly fees, no expiration, no stress.
Get Your Permanent QRNo subscription, no scan limits, no expiration date