Digital QR menus: how they work

A small printed square on the table, a phone camera, and your menu opens with photos and prices. Done well, it sells more and never goes out of date. Done badly, it is a blurry PDF that guests give up on.

How it works

The code points to a web page, your menu, built to read well on a phone. Guests do not install anything. When a price changes, you change the page once and every table is up to date.

The mistakes that make guests hate it

A scanned PDF of the paper menu, which has to be pinched and zoomed. A menu with no photos. A code that opens slowly on a weak connection. And no printed menu at all for the guest who does not want to use a phone.

Keep a few printed menus. The QR code is an upgrade, not a replacement for every guest.

Why it sells more

Photos. A list of names makes nobody hungry; a photo of the dish does. Guests who read other languages can switch to English on their own phone without waiting for a waiter to translate.

Link the same menu from your Google profile, so people deciding where to eat see it before they arrive.

What it costs

Ours is €120: your dishes and drinks with photos, Albanian and English, a printed code for every table, price changes without reprinting, and the menu linked from your Google profile.

Still want somebody to do it?

Send us your business name on WhatsApp and you get a free page back within two days: what customers see when they search for you, and what to fix first.

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