Upload your menu, print the QR code, and diners scan it at the table. No app, no account, no subscription.
Any supported file works. Documents: PDF · DOCX · XLSX · PPTX · EPUB · TXT · MD · ODT · ODS · ODP · ODG · OTT · OTS · OTP · OTG · ODM · ODC · ODF · ODB
A PDF, a photo, or an .html page designed by an AI all work. A multi-page menu can go up as a ZIP.
The menu is published at its own short URL and a QR code is generated for it. Download the code at print resolution.
Print the code for tables, the window, or a takeaway flyer. Scanning opens the menu on the diner's phone.
Sign in and replace the file when a price or a dish moves. The printed QR code keeps working and now points at the new menu.
The phone camera opens the link directly. Diners do not download an app, make an account, or hand over an email address.
A hosted page scales to the screen. A PDF parked on a file-sharing site usually arrives as an unreadable download instead.
Upload the menu here and a QR code is generated alongside the link. Download it, print it, and put it on the table. Scanning opens the menu straight away.
Yes, if you sign in. The QR code encodes the page URL rather than the file, so replacing the file updates what diners see and the printed code keeps working.
No. Every phone camera made in the last several years reads QR codes natively and opens the link in the browser. There is nothing to install.
No. Uploading and generating the code is free. Anonymous menus stay live for 48 hours; a free account keeps them online until you go 3 months without signing in.
A PDF or a designed HTML page reads best on a phone. Photos of a paper menu work but are harder to read. If you still have the original file, upload that instead.
Need a QR code for something else? QR code for a file link. Menu is a whole site? Host a site without an account.
