QR code for your menu
Put a scannable link to your menu on every table, window, or flyer. Free, private, and generated entirely in your browser — no app, no sign-up, and the code never expires.
Why use a QR code for your menu
A menu QR code points to your existing online menu — a hosted PDF or a simple web page — so guests can pull it up on their own phone. It's a one-time setup: print the code once and it keeps working as long as the underlying link stays the same, even if you update prices or dishes on that page later.
It's a good fit for:
- Table tents and window decals for dine-in service
- Flyers, takeout bags, and delivery packaging
- Seasonal or rotating specials pages you edit without reprinting anything
How it works
- Host your menu somewhere with a stable URL — a PDF on your website, or a simple menu page.
- Open the generator, paste that link, and add a caption like "Scan for menu".
- Pick a higher error correction level if the code will be printed small or handled a lot, then download it as PNG, SVG, or PDF.
Because the QR code just encodes the link itself, there's no subscription or redirect service involved — and no risk of the code silently expiring the way some "free" menu QR tools work.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to host my menu somewhere first?
Yes — the QR code encodes a link, so your menu needs a URL to point to, such as a PDF uploaded to your website or a simple menu page.
What if I update my menu later?
If you keep updating the same URL (replace the file or edit the page content) your existing printed codes keep working with no reprint needed. You'd only need a new code if the URL itself changes.
Can I make the code smaller for a table tent?
Yes. Pick a smaller download size, and consider a higher error correction level if the card will get handled a lot — it keeps the code scannable even if it picks up smudges or light damage.
PDF or webpage — which is better for a menu QR?
A webpage loads faster and adapts to phone screens better than a PDF. If you already have a print-ready PDF, it works fine too, but a simple mobile-friendly page is usually a better guest experience.