The card guests pick up is now a QR tent, a link you can send, and a page that is always showing today’s prices — three things one laminated card could never be.
A printed card lives on one table. A digital menu card can sit on the table as a tent, travel home in a guest’s browser history, and get forwarded to the friend deciding where the group eats on Friday.
The same menu, presented the way each moment needs it.
A folded card with your QR and a line of copy, sized for the centre of a two-top.
The page behind the code — categories, photos, tags and prices, built for a thumb.
Send the menu with a preview image and your restaurant name attached, not a bare link.
An A3 or A4 card for the glass, so people can read the menu before they commit to walking in.
A sticker or insert for delivery boxes that brings the next order to you directly.
Export the same menu as a print-ready PDF when you want a physical card in the folder.
Upload the card you print today or build one from a template.
Logo, colours and a line of copy for the tent — “Scan for today’s menu” works well.
Download tent cards ready to fold, plus window and takeaway versions.
Put the same card in your Instagram bio and your WhatsApp Business away message.
Guests do not go looking for a QR code. Put a folded card at the centre of the table with a short instruction and a code at least 3 cm across, and scan rates roughly double compared with a sticker on the table surface, which cameras struggle to read at a shallow angle.
“Scan for the full menu, including today’s specials” beats “Scan me”. People are wary of codes because half the ones they meet are payment links or marketing signups.
This is not a failure of the digital card. Both come from the same item list, so keeping ten printed cards behind the bar costs you nothing in consistency.
The most valuable thing a digital menu card does is leave the restaurant. Someone planning a birthday sends the link to six people, and all six arrive having already chosen. Make the share button easy to find and the preview image worth sending.
It is your menu as a web page, reached from a QR code on a table tent or from a link. Guests open it on their own phone, and it always shows current prices.
Many restaurants keep a few for regulars and for guests with a flat battery. Because both come from the same item list, they can never show different prices.
Yes. One tap shares the menu with your restaurant name and a preview image attached, which is far more likely to be opened than a bare link.
At least 3 cm across for a table tent and 10 cm for a window card. Our tent exports are already sized correctly.
Yes. Tent cards can be numbered per table, which also lets you see which parts of the room scan most.
Guests need mobile data or Wi-Fi to open it the first time. The menu is small enough to load in about a second on 4G, and their browser caches it afterwards.
Print the tents, share the link, and stop reprinting when a price changes.
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