QR code
QR code for your restaurant's menu
The guest points the camera, the menu opens. No app, no extra step. And when the menu changes, the code stays the same — there's nothing to reprint.
How it works at the table
We place a QR code on every table, linked to your digital menu. The guest opens their phone's camera, points it at the code and taps the notification that appears. The menu opens in seconds, in whichever language they choose. Every phone sold in recent years reads QR codes straight from the camera, no separate scanner app required.
Dynamic codes: why it matters
There are two ways to generate a QR code, and the difference decides whether you'll be reprinting everything in three months. A static code points straight at a fixed address: if the destination changes, the code stops working. A dynamic code points at an intermediate address that can be redirected at any time. That's the kind we use — the sticker on the table gets printed once and stays correct when the menu, the season, or the menu's structure changes.
Where to place the codes
The table code is the most used, but it isn't the only one that works for you. Every spot where a guest pauses is a spot where the menu can open.
- On tables, as a sticker or counter display
- In the storefront window, for anyone deciding on the street whether to walk in
- On takeaway bags, for the next order
- At the counter, next to the register
- On flyers and cards, linking print to the current menu
PDF menu included
Alongside the interactive menu, we generate a print-ready PDF from the same content. It covers dining-room menus you want to keep on paper, and emails to anyone who asks for the menu before booking. As it comes from the same source, it never falls out of sync with the digital version.
No cost per scan
The QR code is part of the menu service — there's no scan count or pricing tier based on how busy the restaurant gets. A packed weekend doesn't cost more than a quiet Tuesday.
QR code FAQ
Do I need to reprint the codes when I change the menu?
No. The codes are dynamic: they point at an address that stays valid when the menu's content changes. Print once.
Does the guest need an app to scan the code?
No. Current phones' cameras read QR codes natively, on both iPhone and Android.
Can I have a different code per table?
Yes. It's useful for distinguishing areas — a terrace and an indoor room, for example — or when the menu differs between them.
What about guests who don't use a phone?
They're still covered. The service includes a print-ready PDF menu, generated from the same content, for keeping paper menus in the dining room.