QR Menu Maker for Restaurants

It creates an editable restaurant menu, a branded static QR code, a mobile menu preview, printable QR signage and downloadable menu files.

No. It creates a standalone HTML menu that you can upload to your own website or hosting service. After publishing it, paste the final public URL into the QR destination field.

A QR code stores data rather than hosting a web page. A URL QR opens the menu from the web, which keeps the code compact and lets the menu contain images, search and styling.

For a small menu, Direct menu text mode can place compact names and prices inside the QR itself. It opens as plain text and has strict capacity limits, so it is not a replacement for a styled mobile menu.

It is static. The encoded destination cannot be changed inside an already printed code. You can still update menu content without reprinting when the QR points to a stable URL that you control.

The editor does not impose a small artificial item limit. Practical browser memory, exported file size and QR direct-text capacity remain real constraints.

Yes. Use the move controls to change category order and item order before exporting.

Yes. PNG, JPEG and WebP images can be added for the restaurant cover, logo and individual items. Images are resized locally to keep the exported menu practical.

PNG, JPEG and WebP are accepted after signature and decode validation. SVG is not accepted because active or unsafe markup should not be embedded from an untrusted upload.

Yes. Items can include common dietary labels plus a custom badge. The restaurant remains responsible for ensuring every label is accurate.

Yes. The editor includes common major allergen labels and a custom allergen field. Allergen details must be verified against actual ingredients and cross-contact procedures.

No. It provides structured fields and visible labels, but it cannot verify ingredients, recipes, preparation areas or local legal requirements.

Yes. Unavailable items can remain visible with a Sold out label or be hidden from the exported menu using the availability display setting.

Yes. Add an optional comparison price beside the current price.

Yes. Choose a common currency symbol or enter a custom symbol or short code, then place it before or after the amount.

Yes. Select automatic, left-to-right or right-to-left text direction and provide an appropriate language tag.

Yes. The standalone HTML export includes local search and dietary filter controls without requiring an external service.

Yes. Add a validated website, ordering or reservation URL. The exported menu can display it as a call-to-action button.

Yes. Restaurant contact details, address, hours and footer notes can be shown in the menu header and footer.

Level Q or H is recommended when a logo is included. Level M is a practical default for a plain code, while Level L provides the greatest data capacity.

The clear quiet zone helps cameras distinguish the QR symbol from nearby text, graphics and table-card edges.

Yes. The tool can use the restaurant logo in the QR center. Keep the logo modest, use Q or H error correction and test the final printed size on several phones.

The readiness panel checks foreground-to-background contrast and warns about weak contrast, a small quiet zone, excessive data or risky logo settings.

A Scan test button uses the browser barcode detector when available. Unsupported browsers receive manual testing guidance instead. A real phone test is still essential before printing.

Yes. Add an optional query key and value such as table=12. This is useful only when the destination website understands that parameter.

Yes. PNG is convenient for common design and office applications, while SVG is scalable for professional printing.

Yes. Choose a sign format and style, customize the scan message, then export a high-resolution PNG or PDF.

Yes. The PDF export creates selectable restaurant and menu text with automatic page breaks. It is separate from the mobile HTML menu.

The kit includes the standalone HTML menu, menu PDF, QR PNG and SVG, sign PNG and PDF, project JSON, menu CSV and a plain-text menu copy when generation succeeds.

Yes. JSON preserves the complete editable project. CSV supports category and item data for spreadsheet-based editing, while image content is preserved only in JSON.

Yes. Manual browser-draft controls use page-specific local storage. Large image-heavy projects can exceed the browser storage quota, in which case download the JSON project instead.

No page-specific upload endpoint receives them. Editing, image resizing, QR creation and exports occur in the current browser session.

No. The browser downloads pinned processing code, but this page does not send the restaurant data, menu text or images to those delivery services.

Only exported or manually saved data remains. Download the HTML and publish it, download the project JSON, or save a browser draft before closing.

Yes when the QR points to a stable URL you control. Replace the hosted HTML at the same URL and the printed QR continues opening that address.

QR capacity depends on UTF-8 byte length and error correction. Remove descriptions or labels, choose a lower error-correction level, or switch to a short hosted URL.

Printing can reduce contrast, blur modules, shrink the quiet zone or distort the code. Export at high resolution, avoid glossy glare and test the actual printed material.

No. It is a self-contained static file. Search and filters run in the visitor browser, although the file must still be hosted if customers will open it through a URL.

Yes. The editor is responsive and touch-friendly, though building a large image-heavy menu is usually easier on a tablet or desktop.

Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari releases are expected to support local files, canvas exports and downloads. Some optional features such as automatic barcode detection vary by browser.

Use Reset project to restore a clean sample, release temporary resources and begin again. Download a backup first when the current project matters.