QR code for your restaurant menu
Put your menu on every table without printing a single menu. Paste the link to your menu, style the code to match your restaurant, and print it.
1. What should it do?
2. Destination
Right now this link is locked into the code forever. With a dynamic code you could change where it points after it's printed, and see how many people scanned it.
See dynamic plans3. Design
A logo raises error correction to the highest level automatically. 25% is the tested ceiling — past that the code stops resolving.
Fill in a destination to download.
Print at 2 cm or larger, and always test-scan the final artwork.
How it works
Get your menu online
A page on your website works best. A PDF works too — upload it to your website or a file-sharing link that anyone can open.
Paste the link
Use the full address, starting with https://. Open it on your phone first to check it loads quickly and reads well on a small screen.
Print for the table
Table tents, stickers, the front window or the receipt. Make the code at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) wide and test-scan it in your dining-room lighting.
Menus change. Printed codes don’t.
A free static code links to one address forever. That works if the menu always lives at the same link — say yourrestaurant.com/menu — and you update that page.
If you swap between a lunch PDF, a dinner PDF and a seasonal menu, a dynamic code is worth it: the printed code stays on every table, and you change where it points in seconds. You also see how many diners actually scan it, by day and device.
Make the menu easy to read
- Mobile-friendly pages beat PDFs — no pinching and zooming
- Put prices and allergen notes on the page, not in images
- Keep a few printed menus for guests who prefer paper
Questions
How do I make a QR code for my menu?
Put your menu online, copy its link, paste it into the generator above and download the code. That’s it — the code opens the menu on any phone.
Can I change the menu without reprinting the QR code?
Yes, as long as the link stays the same — update the page it points to. If the link itself needs to change, use a dynamic QR code, which you can re-point after printing.
Should my menu be a PDF or a web page?
A web page is easier to read on a phone and loads faster. A PDF is fine if that’s what you have; keep the file small so it opens quickly on restaurant Wi-Fi.
How big should a table QR code be?
At least 1 inch (2.5 cm) wide for a table tent read from a seat. Bigger is better for wall signs read from across the room.
Need to change it after printing?
Dynamic QR codes let you change where a printed code points, any time, and show how many people scanned it.