Restaurant Digital Menu Software & QR Codes

Restaurant digital menu software your team can keep current

Restaurant digital menu software shows sections, items, photos, descriptions, prices and availability on a public web page. StoveOps includes menus from Basic. Its QR code opens the restaurant mini-site, where guests can find the menu. Saving an edit to an active menu starts an automatic update. Staff should check the published menu before service.

Build a menu with sections, dishes, photos, prices and availability. Share the published version on your restaurant mini-site, then check what guests actually see.

A PDF sent around in messages becomes hard to correct when a price, photo or dish changes. StoveOps gives each restaurant a public mini-site with a structured digital menu. Guests can open the mini-site link or scan its QR code, then find the published menu in a browser without installing an app.

Organize menus into sections and items. Add the description, photo and price that help someone choose. Availability and dietary or allergen tags add useful context. Your team still owns the accuracy of each description and must check the guest view before service.

Change one item, then check the public page

If tonight’s dish gets a new photo or price, edit that item instead of rebuilding a file. Saving an edit to an active menu starts an automatic update. The change may not appear right away. Open the published menu as a guest would and check the item. If the change is missing, contact support before service.

The price update checklist covers price-changing choices and shift handoff. When a dish runs out, use the sold-out item process to coordinate the menu with the kitchen. These checks matter even with an editable menu: guests and staff need the same information.

Place the mini-site QR code where guests need it, label it “Open our site and menu,” and test it from an ordinary phone. Check that guests can find the menu for the right location. Our QR code placement guide explains how to test the sign, link and non-QR fallback together.

The menu is part of your restaurant’s public page, alongside the waitlist when you use it. A guest can learn what is served before arriving, then find the restaurant’s next step on the same mini-site. StoveOps is a menu and guest operations tool; the digital menu does not include online ordering, checkout or POS synchronization.

Compare the plan with the job you need done

Digital menus are included from Basic. Look at the current pricing and trial terms for your region before signing up. If you mainly need a page of dishes, evaluate the public menu and the mini-site QR route. If you also run walk-ins, review restaurant waitlist software as a separate workflow.

Watch the product demonstration on this page to see a sample restaurant update an item’s photo, description and price. The restaurant and dishes in that video are fictional. Then try your own menu, scan the mini-site QR code and verify the published result before inviting guests to use it.

Questions operators ask

What can I put on a StoveOps digital menu?

Create menus with sections and items, then add descriptions, photos, prices, availability and dietary or allergen tags. Check the public view on a phone so the details guests see match what your team intends to serve.

How do changes reach a published menu?

Saving an item change on an active menu starts an automatic update. The change may not appear right away. Open the published menu and check the item before service; contact support if the change is missing.

Do guests need to download an app to read the menu?

No. Guests open the restaurant mini-site or scan its site QR code in a browser, then open the menu. Put a clear label beside the code and keep a staff-assisted route for guests who cannot scan it.

Which plan includes digital menus?

Digital menus start on Basic. Compare the current plans, regional prices and trial terms on the pricing page before signing up. The public menu displays information; this feature does not take orders or process payments.