QR menu for restaurants and cafés

What a QR menu changes at the table

A paper menu is a snapshot of the day it was printed. By the second week the prices are wrong, two dishes are gone, and the specials are a handwritten insert. A digital menu is the current state of your kitchen — a dish that ran out at the bar can be marked sold out in one tap, and every table sees it before the next order.

It also removes the slowest part of service. Guests who can see a photo of the dish stop asking the waiter what it looks like, and guests who can read the menu in their own language stop asking what is in it. Your staff spend the saved minutes on the things only people can do.

Photos, allergens and every guest's language

Every item can carry a photo, a description and its allergens. A guest sets their allergens once and the menu flags what to avoid across every category — no interrogating the waiter dish by dish, and no risk of a wrong answer during a busy service.

The menu is served in the guest's own language rather than yours. For a venue in a tourist city that is the difference between a table that orders one safe dish and a table that orders confidently. Translation happens on your menu, not in a translation app pointed at a laminated card.

From a paper menu to a live one in an afternoon

You do not retype anything. Photograph the paper menu or the display case, and QRaff reads it into a structured menu — items, prices, categories already grouped. You correct what the photo got wrong, add pictures, and publish.

Then print the QR. Table tents, stickers and a window card come as styled templates ready for the printer. Guests scan straight into the menu with nothing to install, and you add no hardware on your side.

Your brand, and your own web address

The menu is not a page on someone else's marketplace. It sits on a web address with your name on it, in your colours, with your logo and your layout — including layouts designed for venues that would rather not use photos at all.

That address is also something you can put on a Google Business Profile, on Instagram, or on the window. It is yours, and the traffic it earns is yours.

FAQ

Do guests need to install an app to open a QR menu?

No. The QR code opens a web page in the phone's camera or browser. There is nothing to download and nothing to sign up for before reading the menu.

How long does it take to build the menu?

Most venues go live in a single session. You photograph the existing menu, QRaff turns it into a structured digital one, you fix what needs fixing, and you publish.

Can we keep separate menus for dine-in and takeaway?

Yes. You can run more than one menu — different items, different prices, different layouts — and point different QR codes at them.