QR Toolkit

Restaurant Menu QR Code Generator

Paste the link to your online menu, add your restaurant name, and generate a printable QR code menu for tables or entrances.

Menu details

Customize appearance

Keep at least four blank modules around the code for reliable scanning.

Higher levels keep the code scannable even if part of it is covered or damaged.

Adding a logo automatically raises error correction to High for reliable scanning.

Fill in the form to generate your QR code.

Your menu link is encoded directly in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.

How it works

  1. Add your restaurant name and a link to your online menu.
  2. Generate your QR code.
  3. Download it or print a ready-made table poster.

QR code menu for restaurants

A QR code menu works best when it points to a page or PDF you actually control. If you don't have a menu page yet, upload a PDF to Google Drive or Dropbox and set sharing to "anyone with the link," or add a simple menu page to your existing website. Either works as the link you paste above.

Where to put the code

  • Table tents: print at roughly 2 to 3 inches square, tall enough to read from a seated position.
  • Window stickers: make the code larger for longer viewing distances. As a starting estimate, use a width around one tenth of the intended scan distance, then test at that distance through the glass.
  • Counter cards: 2 to 3 inches works for a code scanned at arm's length while paying.

Test a printed copy with two or three phones before running a full print job, especially for smaller table tent sizes where lighting and glare matter more.

Use cases

Before printing a full batch

  1. Open the menu link in a private browser window without signing in. Guests must be able to read it.
  2. Download the SVG for a scalable print file, or PNG at a suitable resolution.
  3. Scan one printed sample and check prices, language, mobile readability, and download size.
  4. Keep that same menu URL when updating dishes. A new URL requires a new code.

For layout and contrast checks, see how to print a QR code. If your menu is a PDF, the PDF QR tool explains public sharing links.

  • Table tents and counter cards
  • Window decals for walk-up ordering
  • Takeout bags and receipts
  • Outdoor seating and food trucks

Frequently asked questions

What link should I use for my menu?

Any public webpage or PDF works — a page on your website, a Google Drive/Dropbox PDF link, or a menu platform page.

Can I print a ready-made table poster?

Yes — use the "Print poster" button to open a print-ready page sized for a table tent or entrance sign.

Should I use a static or dynamic menu link?

If your menu changes often, link to a page you can update anytime (like a webpage) rather than a fixed PDF, so the same QR code always shows your latest menu.

Do I need to host my menu somewhere first?

Yes. The QR code stores a link, not the menu itself, so you need a public page or PDF to point it at first, your own website, a Google Drive/Dropbox PDF link, or a menu platform page.

What happens if I change my menu?

If you linked to a webpage you control, just update that page and the same QR code keeps working. If you linked to a fixed PDF, you'll need to replace the file at that same link, or generate a new QR code if the link itself changes.

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QR Code with Logo

Upload a logo or picture, and this QR code generator with logo places it in the center of your QR code with a safe clear zone and boosted error correction so it still scans reliably.

QR Code Scanner

Upload a photo, drag and drop an image, paste one from your clipboard, or use your camera to scan a QR code from an image. Decoding happens entirely in your browser.