Free · No sign-up · Print-ready for table tents

Menu QR code generator

Give every table a contactless menu. Link a QR code to your online or PDF menu and print it on table tents, stickers and counters — or build a mobile menu you can edit anytime.

1Enter your Menu details

Your menu page, a PDF menu, or your online ordering page. We’ll add https:// if you leave it out.

2Customize colors

Presets

Error correction

Medium — still scans with ~15% damage.

4 is the recommended quiet zone.

How it works

How to create a QR code menu

  1. 1

    Get your menu online

    Use the menu page on your website, a PDF menu on Google Drive or Dropbox, or your online-ordering page.

  2. 2

    Paste the link and style it

    Paste the link above and pick colors that suit your brand — keep the code dark on a light background.

  3. 3

    Print and place it

    Download the SVG for your printer and add it to table tents, stickers and the counter with a clear “Scan for menu”.

Generated entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded.

How a menu QR code works

A menu QR code is a link to your menu. Guests scan it with their phone camera and the menu opens in their browser — no app to install. It saves printing costs, keeps menus clean, and lets guests browse at their own pace.

The link can point to a page on your website, a PDF menu, a delivery or ordering page, or a hosted menu you build with QR-10.

PDF menu or mobile menu?

A PDF is the quickest start if you already have a designed menu, but PDFs are made for paper: guests have to pinch and zoom, and every price change means exporting and re-uploading the file.

A mobile menu is built for phones — readable text, clear sections and dietary tags. With QR-10 Pro you can build one in minutes: up to 20 sections with names, descriptions, prices and tags like veg, vegan, spicy and gluten-free. Edit it anytime and the printed code keeps working.

Keep printed menus for those who want them

QR menus are convenient, but not every guest has a smartphone or wants to use one at dinner. Keep a few printed copies for older guests, visitors without data, and anyone who simply prefers paper.

Use cases

Made for every kind of venue

  • Restaurants

    A code on every table means guests can browse, decide and order sooner.

  • Cafés and bakeries

    Show the full drinks and pastry menu at the counter, without crowding the menu board.

  • Bars and pubs

    Keep drinks, specials and happy-hour times up to date without reprinting.

  • Hotels and room service

    Put a room-service menu code in every room and by the pool.

  • Food trucks and stalls

    One sticker on the window shows the menu while the queue moves.

  • Cloud kitchens and catering

    Add the code to delivery bags and flyers so customers reorder easily.

Best practices

Tips for QR menus guests love

  • Make it easy to spot

    Print “Scan for menu” next to the code, and put it on every table at eye level.

  • Print it big enough

    At least 3 × 3 cm (1.2 inches) on table tents; bigger on windows and boards scanned from a distance.

  • Use a mobile-friendly menu

    If you use a PDF, make it one column with large text. A phone-friendly menu page is better still.

  • Laminate and check regularly

    Laminated table tents survive spills. Scan them now and then to make sure none are damaged.

  • Show prices and dietary tags

    Guests want prices, allergens and veg/vegan options. Put them on the digital menu, clearly.

  • Keep the link stable

    If your menu file’s link changes, every printed code breaks. Use a fixed page or a dynamic code.

Static or dynamic?

The menu changes. The code on the table shouldn’t

Prices rise, dishes sell out, specials change daily. A dynamic menu on QR-10 Pro is hosted for you and editable from any device, so the codes you printed keep working. You also see when guests scan — the busiest days and hours — which helps with staffing and specials.

  • Mobile menu with sections, prices and dietary tags
  • Edit anytime — no new PDFs, no reprinting
  • Scan analytics by hour, day and device

FAQ

Menu QR code questions

Yes. Creating a QR code that links to your online or PDF menu is free, with PNG and SVG downloads, no sign-up and no watermark. Hosted, editable menus are part of QR-10 Pro.

No. Modern iPhones and Android phones scan QR codes with the built-in camera, and the menu opens in the browser.

Yes. Upload the PDF to your website, Google Drive or Dropbox, share it publicly and paste the link. Make sure the link stays the same when you update the menu, or the printed codes will break.

Link the code to a page whose address never changes, or use a dynamic menu on QR-10: you edit the menu online and every printed code shows the update instantly.

At least 3 × 3 cm (about 1.2 inches) for a table tent viewed from arm’s length. Make it larger for windows, posters and boards that people scan from further away.

Yes. The same code can be printed on every table. If you want to know which areas get the most scans, create separate dynamic codes for different areas and compare their analytics.

A menu you can update between lunch and dinner.

QR-10 Pro hosts a mobile menu behind a dynamic QR code — edit dishes and prices anytime and see when guests scan.