QR Generator.au
HomeMenu QR code

Free QR code menu generator for restaurants and cafés.

Create a QR code for a café, restaurant, pub or food truck menu.

Static QR · no account needed. Want to change the link after printing? Create a free dynamic QR ↗

Customise colour, logo & style
Your logo
Error correction

Higher levels survive scuffs, reprints and logos — at the cost of a denser code. Use H for stickers, signage and anything laminated.

YOUR QR CODEReady when you are

Add your details to create a QR code

Test with your phone before you print. Static codes do not expire; linked pages must stay online.

Generated in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded.

How to create and use your menu QR code

  1. Open the menu as a guest

    Copy the public menu or ordering URL. Check that guests can read it without a staff login. A mobile webpage may be easier to read than a wide PDF.

  2. Create the code or a complete table sign

    Paste the link here for a QR image. For a finished card, choose a restaurant template and replace its sample link, name, wording and photo with your own details.

  3. Run a table test before service

    Print one sign, put it in the actual holder and scan from a seated position. Try the menu on mobile data as well as guest WiFi. If the destination takes orders, confirm the table or pickup details.

Choose a stable menu address

Use a page such as yourvenue.com.au/menu. You can change dishes, prices and opening information at that address while keeping the printed code. Avoid linking to a temporary preview or a management page.

Design for the table

A short instruction such as “View our menu” sets expectations. Keep the code away from folds, curved glass and reflective surfaces. Leave its blank border clear. Test a real table card at the distance and lighting where guests will use it.

Give guests another way to order

A QR menu should support hospitality, not make a phone compulsory. Keep printed menus or staff assistance available for people without a suitable device, data connection or accessible browser.

Review your destination regularly

Check the code after website updates and menu replacements. If it opens ordering or payment software, verify the table number and test the customer journey before service begins.

Example: seasonal menus without replacing table cards

A café can keep a static QR pointing to the same menu webpage and change dishes at that address each season. If the café moves between different ordering providers, a dynamic redirect offers a place to update the destination. Create that managed code before printing and use its template action to carry the managed link into the sign. Neither option writes the menu, manages allergens or operates the ordering system for the venue.

Illustrative workflow, not a customer case study.

Check before you share

  • The correct menu and location open without a staff account.
  • The physical sign scans through its holder under normal dining-room lighting.
  • Guests can request a printed menu or staff assistance.
  • Price, availability and ordering information are maintained at the destination.

Official references

Straight answers

Menu QR code questions

Does this build or host my menu?

No. It creates a code for your existing menu or ordering link. You manage the menu on your own website or service.

Can I use a PDF menu?

Yes, if guests can open the PDF link. Test readability on a small phone and check that sharing permissions do not require a login.

Is this a restaurant ordering system?

No. It makes a QR image or sign for your existing menu or ordering service. Orders, table allocation and payments are handled by that destination.

Do I need a different code for each table?

Not for a shared menu page. An ordering platform may require unique table links; obtain those from that platform and test each one. Our bulk tool can encode a list of supplied links.

Can I use my own food photo?

Yes. The template editor accepts a card photo and lets you change the text and colours. Use an image you have permission to reproduce.

Will guests need to install an app?

A menu webpage can usually open in a mobile browser, but the destination decides whether any login or app is needed. Test the actual link your venue uses.