QR codes for restaurant menus
A table code gets printed hundreds of times and stays on the table for years. Check where it goes before you print, and point it straight at your menu page.
Free, no sign-up. The image stays on your device.
Before you print table tents
- Scan the current code with the camera, or upload a photo of it, and see the address inside.
- If it goes through a QR service or a short link, the menu opens only as long as that service forwards it.
- Make a static code to your own menu page instead: a page on your website, a PDF on your own site or your ordering page.
One code per table
Paste a table from Excel or Google Sheets: an address in each row and, if you like, a label such as “Table 7”. Every row is checked for free, and you see the first 6 codes.
A paid plan downloads the whole batch as a ZIP: SVG, vector PDF and PNG for every code, plus a CSV list and a print sheet. Plans start at $9 a month.
Print tips for tables
- Use the SVG file for print. It’s a vector file and stays sharp at any size.
- Choose high damage resistance for codes that get wet, wiped or scratched.
- Leave the white margin around the code; don’t put a frame or text right against it.
- Print one test sheet and scan it with an ordinary phone before the full run.
A Wi-Fi code for guests
You can also make a Wi-Fi code. The network name and password are stored in the code itself, so there’s no middleman at all, and the phone offers to join the network.
Questions
Can I change the menu without reprinting the code?
Yes, if the code points to a page you control. Update the menu on that page and the printed code keeps working. The code itself can’t be edited.
Should the code open a PDF?
It can. Put the PDF on your own website and use its address. A PDF on a third-party share link depends on that service.
Do you count scans?
No. A static code goes straight to your page, so we don’t see the scans. Your website analytics can count them; add a tag such as ?src=table to the address if you want to tell table scans apart.
Free, no sign-up. The image stays on your device.