Plan a phone-friendly restaurant menu, connect it to a QR code and keep printed table cards useful when dishes or prices change.
A guest scanning a table card wants to choose something to eat. They should not have to download a huge image, create an account or hunt through your social feed. A useful restaurant QR menu starts with the destination, then adds the code.
Choose a menu format that works at the table
A readable web page is often easier to navigate than a photograph of a printed sheet. If you already have a PDF, test the text size on a phone. Keep headings, prices and dish descriptions easy to distinguish.
Imagine a cafe with breakfast, lunch and drinks. A small landing page can offer those three choices plus opening hours. Put the menu before social links. Guests who have taken a seat need different information from people researching where to visit.
Create a stable route
- Create a r37dy bio page with labelled menu links, or use an existing menu page.
- Choose a public address you intend to keep.
- Create a URL QR code pointing to it, within your plan allowance.
- Add “Scan for today's menu” and a readable URL to the card.
- Print one sample and try it from a seated position.
If you use File links for a PDF, check your account's allowance first. An existing public document is another option. The file-sharing guide explains how to label downloads.
Assign someone to maintain it
Check prices, unavailable dishes and opening hours. Update the destination while preserving the printed address. After an edit, open the public page rather than relying on the editor preview.
Keep a readable alternative for guests who cannot or prefer not to scan. The code should make ordering easier, not become a barrier to understanding the menu.
Create a r37dy account, prepare one menu destination and follow the print-testing checklist before producing every table card.