Make a free QR code for your menu, your guest Wi-Fi, or your review link, right in your browser. It's static, so it never expires: no account, no subscription, and no "code inactive" page while a table full of guests waits.
The rule for every one of these: point the code at a page you control, so you can update the page without reprinting a single tent.
Point the code at your menu page. Change prices tonight, update specials tomorrow, and never reprint the tent.
Website tabA Wi-Fi code by the register joins guests to the network in one scan. No password recital, no spelling it twice over the noise.
Wi-Fi tabA code on the receipt or check presenter opens your review form while the meal is still fresh in their mind.
Website tabA window decal that sends the walk-by crowd to your ordering page, including everyone who strolls past after close.
Website tabA code on the door or flyer that goes straight to your booking page. No phone tag during the dinner rush.
Website tabFor takeout spots: a code that opens a chat with the kitchen's number, order message pre-typed and ready to send.
WhatsApp tabYour menu page, review link, or ordering page. Or pick the Wi-Fi tab and type your network name and password.
Your colors, your logo in the center. The tool keeps it scannable automatically.
Sharp SVG for the printer, PNG for quick prints. Test-scan the proof in the dining room's actual light.
Most menu codes from subscription tools are dynamic codes: the code points at their server, which forwards diners to your menu. That works until the plan lapses, and it always lapses mid-service. Then every table tent in the room opens an upsell page instead of your menu, and you find out from a confused guest.
A static code has your menu URL baked into the pattern itself. Nobody can turn it off, including me. The full story is in do QR codes expire, and the menu-specific walkthrough is in the restaurant menu guide.
For a scan from about a foot away, 1.2 to 2 inches wide works well, with the quiet margin around the code intact. The print size guide has the full table for other distances.
Yes, and this is the whole trick. Point the code at a stable URL like yoursite.com/menu and edit that page whenever you like. The printed code never changes; only the page behind it does.
The password is encoded inside the printed pattern, so anyone who can scan the code can join, same as reading it off the chalkboard. Nothing is uploaded anywhere; the code is generated entirely in your browser.
Static ones never do. Dynamic codes from subscription tools stop working when the plan ends, which is why so many table tents lead to dead pages. Every code this tool makes is static.
No. The tool is free, runs in your browser, and nothing you type leaves your device. There is no plan to cancel and nothing to renew.
Free, no account, and it never expires. Print it once and it works until the ink wears off.
Build your QR code →Also made for: real estate · retail stores · event planners · photographers · contractors · small business