Type your sections, dishes and prices once. Guests scan the code on the table and read the menu on their phone, in their language. When a dish sells out or a price moves, you change it in your dashboard and the printed code stays where it is.
Copper Lantern
Our menu
Scan for today’s dishes
Sample restaurant. Both screens are real QR Rapid menu pages filled with fictional dishes; the tent’s code opens this page.
The code opens a web page in the phone’s browser, built from what you typed. Three moments, in order.
Your cover photo, logo and a line about the place, then the sections. A dropdown at the top switches language if you’ve written more than one.
Small plates, Mains, Drinks. Each section lists its dishes with a description, an optional photo, and the price exactly as you typed it.
It’s a menu to read, not a checkout. Guests order with your staff the way they do today; nobody needs an app or an account.
The printed code holds a short QR Rapid link, not the menu. Save a change in your dashboard and the next guest who scans sees it. A night of service, as edits:
Switch the dish’s Available toggle off. It stays listed, with a “Sold out” label, until you switch it back.
Edit the price text. If you offer two languages, change it in both.
Add a section with its dishes. Guests see it from the next scan.
Your dashboard also counts the scans: total scans, estimated unique visitors, countries, cities, devices and activity over time. It counts scans of the code, not which dishes people looked at.
One menu, printed three ways. Scans are counted per code, so give the terrace and the dining room their own if you want to compare them.
Copper Lantern
Our menu
Scan for today’s dishes
Every table carries the same code. Print it at least 3 cm wide, with a line such as “Scan for the menu”.
Copper Lantern
Bistro · open from 5 pm
Read the menu before you come in
People read the menu before they come in. Eye level, and larger: scanning distance is roughly ten times the code’s width.
Thanks for ordering
Copper Lantern
Next time, scan for the menu
The code goes home with the food, so the next order starts from the menu rather than a search.
Sample pieces. Each code opens this page; yours would open your menu.
QR codes for restaurantsPrices are free text, so include the currency: “$10”, “10 €”, or “Market price”. Section names up to 50 characters, dish names 100, descriptions 200, photos up to 25 MB.
Want your own typography and page layout instead of quick edits? A PDF QR code shows the designed menu file as printed.
No. The phone’s camera reads the code and the menu opens in the browser.
No. You add each language and type its sections and dishes yourself; guests then pick that language from the dropdown.
Yes. Every table can carry the same code. Scans are counted per code, so if you want to compare the terrace with the dining room, give each area its own code.
As soon as you save, for anyone who opens the menu from then on. A guest who already has it open sees the change after refreshing.
No. It has no basket or checkout, so guests order the way they do today.
from blank page to printed tent
Course 1
Logo, cover photo, restaurant name and a line about the place.
Course 2
Sections, dishes, photos, prices with their labels. Start with one language; add others when the first is done.
Course 3
Dots, corners, colours, a frame and your logo. Download SVG, PNG, JPEG or PDF.
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