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Free menu QR code generator

Table tents, windows and receipts that open your menu in one scan.

Fill in the details to see your code.

StaticNever expires

1. What should the code open?

Type of code
Content type

The address goes straight into the code. No redirect, no tracking.

2. Make it yours

PatternSquares, dots and the corner eyes
Pattern
Corner frames
Corner centres
ColoursCode, corners and background
Code colour

For PNG, SVG, PDF and EPS. JPG always gets a solid background.

LogoThe Link icon
Logo to show

Shows a link icon for this kind of code. Choose None or your own logo to change it.

FrameA call to action around the code
Frame style
AdvancedError correction and margin

Higher levels survive scratches and smudges but make a denser code.

4 modules
Saved designsReuse a design on your next code

Saved in this browser only. Accounts will keep them across devices.

What a menu QR code does

A menu QR code opens your menu on the guest’s phone. They scan the code on the table, window or counter and browse the dishes and prices at their own pace, at full size, with their own screen brightness. It saves reprinting menus every time a price changes, and it helps when guests are waiting for a table or reading your window after hours.

Restaurants, cafés, bars, food trucks, bakeries and hotel room service use them on table tents, stickers, windows, receipts and takeaway bags. A code on the takeaway bag is worth the space: it takes your menu home with the customer, ready for the next order.

How to make a menu QR code

  1. Paste your menu’s link. Use a page on your website, your online ordering page, or a PDF shared from Google Drive or Dropbox. Put it into “Website address”.
  2. Choose Dynamic. Under “Type of code”, pick Dynamic so you can change the menu link later and see how many guests scan.
  3. Add a frame that says “Menu”. Pick a frame style and use the suggested frame text “Menu”, or write “Scan for our menu”. Add your logo if you like.
  4. Save your dynamic code. Sign in with an email link or Google, save the code, then download a PDF or SVG for your printer and a PNG for social posts.
The QRfinity generator with Link selected, an online menu address filled in, Dynamic chosen, and a code with a “Menu” frame.

Design and print tips

  • Print one code per table. Guests scan from their seat. A single code by the door means people getting up and queuing.
  • Use table tents or stickers that survive cleaning. Laminated cards or vinyl stickers last longer, but choose a matte finish: glossy surfaces reflect overhead lights and make scanning harder.
  • Keep the code dark on light. Your brand colours can go on the frame. The code itself should be a dark colour on a light background.
  • Add your Wi-Fi. Guests on weak mobile signal may struggle to load the menu. A Wi-Fi code next to the menu code helps.
  • Make the menu mobile-friendly. Large text, clear prices and a small file size matter more on a phone than a beautiful layout.
  • Put one in the window. A large code on the front window lets passers-by read the menu before they come in.

Some guests prefer paper, and some won’t have a phone with them or a working signal. Keep a few printed menus on hand and let guests know they can ask for one.

Static or dynamic?

We recommend: dynamic

Choose dynamic. Menus and prices change with the seasons, and you may move to a new ordering system or website. A dynamic code lets you point every table at the new menu without reprinting, and shows you how many guests use it.

Questions people ask

Does QRfinity host my menu?

No. We make the code; your menu lives wherever you already keep it, such as a page on your website, your ordering system or a PDF on Google Drive or Dropbox. Paste that link into the generator.

Can I change my menu without reprinting the codes?

Yes, if the code is dynamic. Either update the menu at the same link, or point the code at a new link from your dashboard. Changes to the destination are usually live within about a minute.

What size should a menu QR code be on a table?

About 3 to 4 cm wide is right for a table tent or sticker read from a seat. A window or wall sign that people read from a few metres away needs 20 cm or more.

Should the menu be a PDF or a web page?

A web page is easier to read on a phone, loads faster and is easier to update. A PDF works too, especially if you already have one; keep it small and readable on a narrow screen.

Will I see how many people scan the menu?

With a dynamic code, yes. You see total and unique scans, devices and countries, with up to 2 years of history, without storing anyone’s IP address.

Can one code work for every table?

Yes. Print the same code on every table if they all share one menu. Use separate codes only if you want to send different areas, such as the bar and the patio, to different menus.

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