QR menu for UAE restaurants
A menu your customers open by pointing a camera at a sticker. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for, and a menu you can correct at eleven in the morning when the fish did not arrive.

Nothing for a customer to install
The menu is a web page. A camera opens it, it loads, and the person reads it — no application, no account, no download on a restaurant’s guest network. That matters most for the customers a restaurant most wants to keep: somebody who has to install something to read a menu simply asks for a paper one.
It is built to be read on a phone first, because that is the only device it is ever opened on.
Arabic and English, properly
Item names, descriptions and category names are written in both languages, and the menu lays itself out right-to-left in Arabic rather than mirroring an English design badly. A customer chooses, and the choice is remembered on their phone.
Where something has only been written in one language, the menu shows what exists instead of an empty line — a half-translated menu still has to be a menu.
A menu that is actually current
- Change a price and republish. There is no reprint and nothing to throw away.
- Mark a dish unavailable when it runs out, at one location, without touching the others.
- Photographs where you have them, and a clean layout where you do not.
- Categories, variants and option groups — sizes, extras, preparation choices.
One brand, several locations
A group publishes one menu and lets each location differ where it genuinely differs: its own prices, and its own list of what it actually sells. A branch with no fryer does not offer the wings, and the rest of the brand carries on.
FAQ
Questions
Do customers need an app?
No. It opens in the phone’s browser from the camera. There is nothing to install and no account to create.
Can I use it as a menu only, without taking orders?
Yes. Ordering is something you switch on. Plenty of restaurants start with the menu alone and add ordering once the staff are used to it.
Is the menu in Arabic?
It is in whichever languages you write it in. Arabic and English are both first-class, including right-to-left layout.
See it with your own menu
Creating an account costs nothing and takes a few minutes. Add a location, put your menu in, and print a QR code for one table before you decide anything.