QR code for a restaurant menu
Menus change — prices, specials, seasonal dishes. A dynamic code on the table tent lets you update the menu behind the same printed code.
1. Put the menu at a stable link
- A menu page on your website is fastest-loading and best-looking on phones.
- A public PDF works too — Google Drive/Dropbox "anyone with the link" sharing is fine.
- Avoid links that change when you re-upload a file; dynamic codes fix that (see below).
2. Generate the code
Static and free if your menu link never changes:
Static code — generated entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Need to change the destination later? Use a dynamic code instead.
3. Print it right
- At least 2×2 cm (0.8 in) for arm's-length scanning; 3 cm+ for table tents.
- High contrast beats pretty — dark code on light matte stock. Glossy laminates reflect.
- Test under real lighting: dim dining rooms are the worst case. Use dark ink colors.
- Add one line of text under the code — "Scan for menu" — so guests know why to bother.
4. Why restaurants pick dynamic
One code on every table. When the menu moves — new PDF, new ordering system, new domain — you update the destination once instead of reprinting every tent. $19 once for 5 codes covers a menu, a review link, Wi-Fi, and two spares.
5 dynamic QR codes. $19. Once.
- 5 dynamic codes that never expire — no subscription, ever
- Edit each code's destination anytime through a secret link — no account needed
- Scan counts per code, per day
- 7-day no-questions refund
One-time payment via Waffo (merchant of record). You get an unlock key right after checkout; enter it once to create your codes.