Free QR code generator

QR Codes for Restaurants

From contactless menus to table-side ordering, QR codes are now part of the dining experience. Generate free QR codes for your restaurant in seconds — link your menu, your Wi-Fi login, or your Google review page, then print and place them on tables, receipts, and windows.

Make a restaurant code

Pick a scenario above to pre-fill the generator, or just type below.

1

Content

2

Style

Customizecolors, shapes, center icon
Dots
Background

Auto uses the maximum level when you add a center icon, and a lighter one otherwise so the code stays easy to scan.

Center icon optional

Icon appearance
Shape
Foreground
Background

Uploaded images keep their original colors; shape and background still apply.

25%

Four ways restaurants use them

Digital menu

Link your online menu or PDF. Guests scan at the table; you update the page anytime without reprinting — the code stays the same because it points at your page.

Order & pay at the table

Point the code at your ordering page to cut wait times during rush hours.

Wi-Fi sharing

One scan joins the network — no more spelling out passwords to every table.

Reviews & feedback

Link your Google review form; catch the sentiment while the meal is still warm. Make a review code →

How it works

  1. 1. Pick what the code should open

    Your menu URL, ordering page, Wi-Fi credentials, or review link.

  2. 2. Generate the QR code below

    Free, no sign-up, runs entirely in the browser.

  3. 3. Print and place it

    Table tents, receipts, windows, packaging. Test it with our scanner before the dinner rush.

Common questions

What should the QR code link to?

Most restaurants link their online menu or Google Business page. If you take online orders, link the ordering page — that's where the code earns its keep.

Do customers need a special app?

No. Every modern phone camera scans QR codes natively — point, tap the notification, done.

How do I update the menu without reprinting?

Update the page the code points to — the code itself stays the same. If you ever change the URL, print a fresh code (takes 30 seconds).

What size should I print?

At least 2×2 cm (about 0.8 in) for table tents scanned up close; bigger for windows and posters — roughly 1 cm of code per 10 cm of scanning distance.

Can one QR code open my menu and my Wi-Fi?

One code, one destination. Print separate codes — or link a small landing page that has both.

Is there any cost?

Static codes are free forever: no account, no subscription, no expiry.