QR code for your restaurant menu
Paste the link to your menu, style the code and print it on your table cards. It never expires, so the cards you print today keep working.
- Codes never expire
- No sign-up
- Free forever
- Made in your browser
Ideas for your code
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Café and restaurant menus
A small card on each table opens your menu. Change the menu page whenever you like; the printed code keeps working.
QR code generator -
Guest Wi-Fi
Guests scan the sign and join your network without typing the password.
Wi-Fi QR code generator -
Business cards
One scan saves your name and phone number to their contacts.
Contact card (vCard) QR code
Link to a menu page, not a PDF
A menu page on your own website loads faster on a phone than a PDF and is easier to read on a small screen. If all you have is a PDF, upload it to your website and link to that address.
Use an address you control, like yoursite.com/menu. When dishes or prices change, update that page and every printed code shows the new menu. No reprinting.
Table cards that actually get scanned
- Size: 3 × 3 cm is enough on a table card read from 30–40 cm. On a wall or window read from 1–2 m, make it 10–20 cm.
- Say what happens: “Scan for the menu” next to the code works better than a bare code.
- Put it where people look when they sit down: on the table card, the napkin holder or the bill folder.
- Use matte card or matte lamination. Glossy laminate reflects the ceiling lights and hides part of the code.
- Keep a few printed menus for guests who can't or don't want to scan.
Add the Wi-Fi on the same card
Guests who scan the menu often ask for the Wi-Fi next. Put a second code on the back of the table card with your guest network.
Before you print 50 cards
- Scan the downloaded file with two different phones.
- Print one test card and scan it at a table, in the real light.
- Check that the link opens the menu itself, not your home page or a login screen.
- Download SVG for the print shop so the code stays sharp at any size.
Why our codes never stop working
Many QR sites make dynamic codes. They point to the site's own short link, which then forwards to you. When the free trial ends, the link is switched off and every printed code stops working.
QRink makes static codes. Your link, Wi-Fi password or contact details are written directly into the pattern. There is no middleman, no account and no expiry date. A static code printed today will still scan in twenty years.
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes. There is no trial, no watermark and no limit on how many codes you make. The site is paid for by ads.
Do the QR codes expire?
No. They are static codes, so the content lives in the image itself. They work as long as the image can be scanned.
Can I use the codes commercially?
Yes. Print them on menus, flyers, packaging, business cards or signs. You don't need to credit us.
Can I change where a code points after printing?
No. A static code can't be edited after it is made. If the content changes, create a new code. Tip: point the code to a page on your own website that you can update.
Which format should I download?
PNG works everywhere on screens and in documents. SVG stays sharp at any size, so use it for print, signs and design programs.
Why doesn't my code scan?
The usual causes are low contrast, a light code on a dark background, a logo that is too large, or printing it too small. Keep it at least 2 × 2 cm and test it before printing.