QR Menus are increasingly popular in the post-Covid environment. They allow restaurants and hotels to easily offer customers one less potentially unclean surface.
QR Menus are increasingly popular in the post-Covid environment. They allow restaurants and hotels to easily offer customers one less potentially unclean surface.
We looked at 18 QR Menus services. Of these here are the Top 7. Scroll down to see a full review of each.
#1. Bonee
#2. Orderlina
#3. MenuLingua
#4. EatSea
#5. WMenu
#6. Quick Orders
#7. Fine Dine
#8. SproutQR
There are many QR menu option available. To ensure you find the right one for your venue here is list of the best QR menu services on the market.
I had some trouble with Bonee because their sample QR menu wasn’t working, but it lists solid features for customer ordering and customizable controls. Customers can schedule a precise pickup window or reserve ahead and be greeted with their food at their table.
⊗ Cons
Orderlina provides a contactless QR menu solution for restaurants and hotels. While their focus is on contactless dine-in solutions they also offer takeaway, curbside, and delivery options.
Their contactless Qr menu options include:
Orderlina has photos and full descriptions of dishes with support for a huge amount of venues, including travel operators. The platform is pretty flexible and can be used for any venue typing including restaurants, hotels, bars, food trucks, or events.
⊗ Cons
Quick Orders provide options for restaurants, hotels, and even large venues such as swimming pools and stadiums. Their website and menu app sometimes failed to load and I couldn’t get the multi-language feature to work.
⊗ Cons
Menulingua is a QR menu ordering and payment system. It has a clean interface with many language options. It also claims to be able to boost Dazhong Dianping (Chinese TripAdvisor) ratings.
⊗ Cons
Eatsee has three membership levels, the lowest being free for restaurants who want to create their own menu. Additional features, such as professional photos, advertising, and analytics come with a paid plan. It requires you to log in with Facebook, which may be an issue for some large venues.
⊗ Cons
Wmenu is geared towards large hotels and resorts that benefit from easy sub-menus, such as bars, rooms, restaurants, pools, nightclubs, and general services. It provides a hotel guide for guests and real-time updates for conferences and events. If that’s needed, it’s pretty great.
⊗ Cons
Finedine has an app but we couldn’t get past the loading screen but from what we saw on the web it is gorgeous looking app, well-designed interfaces for upselling, cross-selling, order customization, and feedback.
SproutQR is a web-based QR Menu solution for restaurants and hotels. They charge a monthly fee and provide the ability to upload the menu via an excel sheet.
⊗ Cons
Not available on their website
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