Restaurant menu QR code generator

Create a QR code for your existing menu link.

Link to a menu page you already publish, an existing public PDF URL, or a QREasy dynamic redirect. QREasy creates the QR code but does not upload, host, inspect, or maintain your menu file.

Use URL for an existing menu web page.

Choose PDF in the builder for an existing public PDF URL.

Choose Dynamic when the final menu destination may change after printing.

QR builder

Choose a type, customize the code, and export it when it is ready.

No watermarkStatic exportPreview live

Step 1 · QR type

Choose what the scan should do.

URL
Popular

Step 2 · URL content

Redirect to a website

Ideal for landing pages, app links, and campaign destinations.

Use a complete HTTP or HTTPS link to an existing page.

Enter a complete public URL.

Step 3 · Customize

Adjust colors, framing, and an optional logo.

FrameOptional finishing layer

Step 4 · Preview & download

FormatPNG / SVG/ModeStatic
PNG long edge

Example

Choose the destination you already maintain

Start with the option that matches where the menu currently lives; QREasy does not provide menu hosting.

Web menu
Paste its complete HTTP or HTTPS URL in URL mode
Public PDF
Choose PDF and paste the existing public PDF URL
Changeable menu
Choose Dynamic and save the private management link

Use cases

Where this QR code fits.

Table signs

Give seated guests a menu link without placing a code on every menu page.

Windows and entrances

Let visitors view current offerings before entering or while waiting.

Takeaway packaging

Connect bags, receipts, and inserts to a maintained online menu.

Static or dynamic?

Static for a stable menu URL; dynamic for replacements

Use a static URL or PDF code when the public link will remain stable. Use dynamic when you expect to replace the destination and want the printed table code to stay the same.

Print guidance

Plan for the finished placement.

  • Use SVG and start around 30 mm wide for a table sign, then test at the real placement distance.
  • Avoid glossy reflections, curved surfaces, food stains, folds, and locations with poor lighting.
  • Include a short label such as “View menu” and keep the four-module quiet zone clear.

Common mistakes

Check these before publishing.

  • Uploading nothing and assuming QREasy hosts the menu or PDF.
  • Using a private, expiring, or sign-in-protected document URL guests cannot open.
  • Choosing static for a URL that will change after table signs have been printed.

Related QR tools

FAQ

Common questions.

Does QREasy upload or host my menu?

No. Link to an existing menu web page or existing public PDF URL that you or another provider already hosts.

Should a restaurant menu QR code be static or dynamic?

Use static when the public link will remain stable. Use dynamic when the destination may need to change without reprinting the table sign.

Can I link directly to a PDF menu?

Yes. Choose PDF and enter the public HTTP or HTTPS URL of the existing PDF. Test that guests can open it without signing in.