VerseQR

Restaurant Menu QR Code

A menu code has one job: get a hungry person reading in under two seconds. That means a clear, well-contrasted code, printed large enough to scan from a seated position, pointing at something that loads fast on a phone.

example · menu code

How to make one

  1. Upload your menu PDF or paste a link to your online menu.
  2. Add your logo so guests know the code is yours.
  3. Download an SVG and print at a minimum of three centimetres square for table cards.
  4. Edit the menu from your dashboard whenever prices change.
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Where people use it

Table tents One per table, replaced only when the design changes.
Window displays Passers-by can read the menu before deciding to come in.
Takeaway bags Point at your ordering page to bring people back.
Drinks lists A second code for the bar menu keeps things tidy.

Frequently asked

Are QR code menus still worth it?

For most venues a code works best alongside a few printed menus rather than replacing them. Guests who prefer paper get paper, and you still save on reprinting when prices move.

How do I make my menu load quickly?

A mobile-friendly web page beats a PDF, because a PDF forces pinch-and-zoom on a phone. If you must use a PDF, compress it and keep it under two megabytes.

Can I track how many people scan the menu?

Yes. Every dynamic code records scans by day, device and country, which tells you which tables and which printed materials are actually working.