Brand

SEO & branding: your brand at the table and online

In short: menuQR makes your brand visible in two places — in the QR code (colors, shapes, frame, and your logo from Enterprise) and in the menu address, which carries your restaurant name: menuqr.codes/menu/your-restaurant/your-menu. So the menu gets found too, link it from your own website and from your Google Business Profile. Guests land with you instead of a portal, and the menu is always current — no reprint, no re-upload to Google.

Your brand in the code

The QR code is the first thing a guest sees of your digital menu — usually a small tent between the salt shaker and the candle. In black on white it looks like every second counter in town. With your house colors, rounded or soft modules and a frame in your background tone, it becomes part of the table. From Enterprise, your logo sits in the center.

Every template is checked against a decoder before it ships — so brand and readability are not a trade-off. How far you can go is covered under QR design.

Your brand in the address

The menu page lives under a path built from your restaurant name and the menu name, for example menuqr.codes/menu/restaurant-name/lunch-menu. That is not a technical detail but the difference between a link that makes sense on a poster and a string nobody can read out loud. Guests who cannot scan the code type the address; with your name in it, that works.

Link the menu properly: website and Google profile

Digital menus are not found because they exist, but because something points at them. Three places matter:

  • Google Business Profile: put the menu page in the “Menu” field instead of a PDF download. Google shows the link right in the profile.
  • Your own website: link to the menu from the main navigation or footer — with the menu name as link text (“Lunch menu”), not “click here”.
  • Table tents and flyers: QR code plus the short address. Anyone who does not scan still has a way in.

The advantage over a PDF in the profile: the menu page is a click, not a download, and it shows the new menu immediately. You do not re-upload a PDF to Google when prices change — the link stays, the content changes.

What else the Google Business Profile does for restaurants is covered under Google Business Profile.

Print files that match the brand

The code is delivered as SVG, a vector. On an A3 poster, a window sticker or a table card it stays sharp because it is not made of pixels. Colors and frame come from your QR design, so tents, flyers and website agree. Formats and sizes: generate the QR code.

Common questions about this feature

It supports it. The menu page is deliberately not a second website but the current menu that you link from your site and your business profile. That keeps your domain the address found for your name — and guests coming from Google are one click away from the menu.
In your Google Business Profile, in the “Menu” field. You can store a URL there; the menu page is made for that. Changes to the menu take effect immediately without editing the profile again.
Right now the menu page lives on menuqr.codes with your restaurant name in the path — short, readable and without extra software. A custom domain is described in the glossary and is a possible next step.
The logo in the center of the QR code. Colors, shapes, frame and corner radius are configurable on every plan.

Related features and terms

Your brand at the table, not just on the site

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Pricing: €29 (Professional) or €49 (Enterprise) per month, excl. VAT, cancel monthly. 7-day free trial, no payment details required. Last updated: October 24, 2026.