QR code for your restaurant menu
Paste the link to your menu, download, and print it on every table. Free, no signup.
Menu codes that keep working
Link to a page, not a file
A PDF uploaded again often gets a new link, and the printed code keeps opening the old one. A web page you edit keeps its address.
Size it for the table
Guests scan from 30 to 40 cm away, so make the code 3 to 4 cm (1¼ to 1½ in) wide on a table card.
Matte, not glossy
Glare from gloss and laminate can block a scan under restaurant lighting. Matte card or a matte laminate avoids it.
Say what it opens
A frame that reads "Scan for the menu" tells guests what they get. Add one under Frame.
Dynamic QR codes
Print it once. Change the link whenever you want.
A free code cannot change once it is printed. A dynamic code can: fix a wrong link or send it somewhere new any time, and see how often it is scanned.
Unlimited codes and scans. $4 a month or $36 a year.
Make and test them free. Full refund within 14 days.
Bakery menu
On 2,000 menus since March
Example- Opened
mybakery.com/summer-menu- Opens now
- mybakery.com/fall-menu
- Scans, 7 days
- 412
- iPhone
- 58%
- Android
- 41%
Questions
Something else? Email support@qrpine.com and a person answers.
Yes, if the code opens a web page you edit: the code holds the page’s address, not the menu. If the menu will move to a new address, like a PDF uploaded again, make a dynamic code instead. You point it to the new link and the table cards keep working.
With a dynamic code, yes. Add a rule by time of day, for example the lunch menu from 11 am to 3 pm, and every other scan opens the main link. A free code always opens the same link.
No. The camera app on iPhones and on most Android phones reads QR codes and opens the link, with nothing to install.