QR codes for restaurant tables
One code per table instead of one code for the whole room - so you can point table 12 somewhere different, and know how many people actually scanned it.
Free to start. No account required. No ads shown to your customers.
A restaurant table QR code for every table
Name a batch "Tables 1-24" and you get twenty-four codes, numbered, each with its own short link. They can all point at the same menu today and still be told apart tomorrow, which is the part a single shared menu code can never do.
A QR code menu generator that does not lock up your menu
The codes point at whatever your menu already is - a PDF, a page on your own site, an ordering system. Nothing is uploaded here and nothing has to be rebuilt. When the menu moves, you edit the destination once and every table follows.
Table tent QR codes you can actually print
Download the sheet and print it. Vector output, so a table tent and a small sticker for the bar come out of the same file at the right size. The number under each code is printed too, so staff can tell them apart at a glance.
How to set one up
- 01
Create a batch for the room
Name it for what it covers - "Tables 1-24", "Rooms 101-140". No account is required to start.
- 02
Point every table at the menu
Paste the same destination for all of them, or give a few tables their own. Each still gets its own code and its own count.
- 03
Print the table tents
Print the sheet, fold, done. Change the menu link later without touching a single table.
QR codes on tables: common questions
Create one batch for the room and add one code per table. Each gets its own short link, so the printed codes are physically different even when they all open the same menu. That is what makes the next question answerable.
Yes, if each table has its own code. Every code counts its own scans, so you can see that table 12 gets scanned twice a night and the two by the door never do. A single shared menu code cannot tell you this, because every scan looks identical.
No. The codes are dynamic - they point at a link you control. Change where that link goes and every table is updated at once, with nothing reprinted. This is the difference that matters in a restaurant, because menus change and laminated table tents do not.
No. Every phone camera made in roughly the last eight years reads QR codes from the built-in camera app with no download. Print the code at about 3cm or larger for a table tent and leave the white margin around it intact.
The free plan covers up to 15 codes per batch, which is a small dining room outright, with no card and no advertising shown to your customers when they scan.
Yes - it is the same shape of problem. One code per room, pointing at whatever that room's guest needs, editable when it changes. People use the same setup for meeting rooms, market stalls and pitches.
Related: printable QR code labels, dynamic QR code generator, inventory QR code generator.