Your QR code

You get one QR code, for the restaurant. Not one per table, not one per menu. A diner scans it and lands on your page: what's on, your menu, whether you're open, and the check-in card they use to earn a punch.

That last part is the reason it isn't a menu-only link. A scan is also how someone joins your loyalty card without you saying a word.

Finding it

It's at the bottom of your Menu page, under the items — you'll usually reach it having just added something, which is when "now how do people see this?" is the next thought.

Download it, print it, put it wherever people will point a camera: the counter, a table tent, the window, the bottom of a paper menu.

What a diner sees

1. Their camera opens your page. No app, no sign-up.
2. What's on is the first tab — your updates and offers.
3. Menu is one tap away, showing what you're serving right now if you run time-based menus.
4. The check-in card sits above the tabs, with the 4-digit code they read out to staff.

If you have no menu items yet, the Menu tab simply isn't there. A punch-card-only restaurant is a finished page, not a broken one.

Good to know

• The code never changes and never expires. Print it once. Setting a custom handle later doesn't break codes you already printed.
• There's no "publish" switch. Items on your menu means a menu on your page.
• One code, however many tables. Table numbers were removed from the product — there is nothing on the diner's side that needs to know which table they're at.
• Your page is hidden from search engines until your restaurant is verified, so an unfinished menu isn't discoverable. People you hand the code to can always reach it.
• The code keeps working if your subscription lapses. Menus are never gated — we warn the owner, never the diner. Earning punches is what stops.