Restaurant Menu QR Code Generator
Print the code once. Change the menu as often as you like — new prices, seasonal dishes, a sold-out special — and every table updates instantly.
Free to start · no card required · works on every phone camera
Spice Garden
Scan for today's menu
Point your camera — no app needed
Spice Garden
Menu
Starters
- Paneer tikka₹240
- Veg seekh kebab₹220
Mains
- Dal makhani₹280
- Kadhai paneer₹320
- Butter chicken₹360
Breads
- Butter naan₹60
- Laccha paratha₹70
How to make one
- 1
Choose a menu type
Point the code at a PDF or page you already have, or build a menu page here with sections and prices.
- 2
Make it changeable
Use a tracked or dynamic code. That is what lets you edit the menu later without touching the printed code.
- 3
Design a table card
Use the poster builder for a table tent or counter card. Colours and frames are free; adding your logo is a Pro feature.
- 4
Print and place
PNG is free and fine for most table tents. For a print shop, SVG stays sharp at any size — that comes with Pro or your trial.
Why it works
- Change prices without reprinting a single table card
- Mark a dish sold out at lunch and back on at dinner
- No app for guests — every phone camera opens it
- See which tables and which times actually get scans
- Cheaper than laminating a new menu every season
Static or dynamic — this is the decision that matters
A static QR code stores the destination inside the pattern itself. It works forever and needs nothing from us, but the destination can never change. If you print static codes and then raise a price, the codes are wrong and the cards go in the bin.
A dynamic code points at a short link we resolve, so the printed pattern stays the same while you change what it opens. For a menu — the thing in your business that changes most often — that difference is the whole argument.
What we see actually gets scanned
Placement beats design. A code flat on the table, where someone glances while deciding, does better than one on a standing card that faces the wrong seat. If you have booths, two smaller codes usually beat one large one in the middle.
Add a line of text above it. "Scan for today's menu" performs noticeably better than a bare square, because it answers the question people hesitate over: what happens if I scan this?
Keep a paper menu
Not every guest wants to hold their phone through a meal, and some genuinely cannot. A QR menu should reduce your reprinting, not remove the option — keep a few printed copies behind the counter.