Do my customers need wifi to see it?
Not necessarily yours: the menu opens using the customer's own mobile data, like any web page. Offering wifi is a nice extra, but it's not required.
GUIDE
If you've seen a QR code on a restaurant table, you've probably already used a digital menu without realizing it. Here's how it works, what you need to get one, and why more businesses in Mexico are moving away from printed menus.
It's a web page designed to look like a menu, which customers reach by scanning a QR code with their phone's camera — no app to download. It shows your dishes, prices and photos, and updates instantly whenever you change something.
The customer opens their phone's camera, points it at the QR code on the table or at the entrance, and taps the notification that appears. The menu opens straight in the browser, nothing to install or sign up for. They can browse it, see photos and prices, and close the page when done.
Just your current menu (dishes, prices and photos if you have them) and somewhere to print the QR code — a card on the table, a sticker at the entrance, or a small stand. We design the digital menu and hand you the code ready to print.
Changing a price or adding a dish costs nothing and takes no time: it updates instantly. A printed menu also gets dirty, goes missing, or becomes outdated — the digital one always looks clean and current, day or night.
Not necessarily yours: the menu opens using the customer's own mobile data, like any web page. Offering wifi is a nice extra, but it's not required.
Yes, many businesses run both at once during the transition, or keep the printed version as a backup.
No, the QR code always stays the same — only the page content changes. You never need to reprint anything when you update prices or dishes.
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