Digital QR Code Menu
Guests scan the code, your live menu opens — nothing to install.
The digital QR code menu is what your guest sees the moment they sit down. They scan the code on the table, the menu opens in their phone browser, and that is the whole interaction — no app store, no download, no account.
What they see comes straight from your Classic Menu: the dish photo, the description, the category, the allergen and additive markers, the meal sizes with a price per size, and the price in the currency they were shown. Because it reads the same data you already maintain, there is never a second menu drifting out of date behind your back.
You control the presentation. Pick one of the menu designs, set your theme and colours, upload your logo and publish the menu under your own web address instead of a generic link. On the plans that include it, guests can add the menu to their home screen, where it behaves like an installed app.
The practical part is the QR code itself: it points at your live menu, not at a fixed file. Change a price at eleven in the morning and the code printed on your table tents last spring still opens the correct menu at noon.
Key Benefits
Guests open the menu by scanning a code, with no app to install and no account to create
Prices, photos, descriptions and availability update on the live menu the moment you change them
The printed QR code never has to be reprinted, because it points to the menu rather than to a file
Menu design, theme, colours, logo and your own web address keep the menu unmistakably yours
Use Cases
Restaurants with frequently changing prices
Supplier prices move and the printed menu becomes wrong within weeks. With a digital QR menu the correction takes seconds and reaches every table at once, so guests never argue with a price that was true two months ago.
Cafes and bars with a small serving team
Guests browse the full menu with photos and allergen markers before the first staff contact, which cuts the number of questions the team answers at the table and shortens the path from sitting down to ordering.
Hotels, resorts and venues with several outlets
Each outlet publishes its own branded menu under its own address from the same account, so the restaurant, the bar and the rooftop each keep a distinct identity without three separate systems to maintain.