Type your link, download a print-ready code. No signup, no watermark, and it never expires.
Your menu link, your website, your Instagram — anything you want people to reach by scanning.
Your QR code will appear here
Free, unlimited, no signup, no expiry. The code is generated in your browser — we never see the link.
A QR code is the easy half. The half that decides whether people order is what opens when they scan — and for most restaurants that's a PDF nobody can read on a phone. We build the other kind: every dish on video, prices you change in seconds, no app for your guests. Flat $100/month per restaurant.
The most common mistake is generating a code that points somewhere you can't change — a file link, a third-party page, someone else's post. Once that code is printed on two hundred table tents, you're stuck with wherever it goes. Point it at your own page, so you can change what's behind it forever without reprinting anything.
A QR code on a table tent should be at least an inch square, and one in a window or on a poster wants three inches or more. Phones scan from further away than you'd think, but only if there's enough detail to lock onto. Use the SVG download for anything a print shop touches — it stays sharp at any size.
A bare code gets ignored. Three words above it — "Scan for our menu" — measurably increases how many people actually do it. Add the URL underneath in small text as a fallback for anyone whose camera won't cooperate.
Before printing, scan the code from a distance, at an angle, and in the light your dining room actually has. Dark table finishes, glossy laminate, and dim booths defeat more codes than bad printing does.
Yes — free, unlimited, no signup, no watermark, and the codes never expire. The code is generated in your browser, so the link you type never reaches our servers.
No. This is a static QR code: the link is encoded directly into the pattern, so it works forever and doesn't depend on us staying online. Codes that expire are 'dynamic' codes that redirect through a paid service.
Not the code itself — a static code always encodes the same link. That's why it matters to point it at a page you control, since you can change what's on that page anytime without touching the printed code.
PNG for anything on a screen or printed at home. SVG for a print shop, a poster, or a window decal, because it scales to any size without going blurry.
Ideally a mobile menu page, not a PDF. A PDF behind a QR code is the most common digital menu setup and the one diners complain about most — it means pinch-zooming a letter-size document on a phone.
Want the menu itself to be worth scanning? Read how to make a video menu.