Allergen menu QR code
All 14 allergens labelled per dish – guests see and filter themselves.
Preview will appear here<br>when you select a type and enter details
3 tips that make it work
- Update allergens whenever a recipe changes.
- Keep allergen info consistent between menu and kitchen.
- Guests with allergies should still always ask the staff.
More QR codes
How big should the QR code be?
Rule of thumb: the code should be at least one tenth of the scanning distance.
- Table tent or menu (scanned at 20–40 cm): 3–4 cm.
- Counter sign (about 1 metre): 8–10 cm.
- Window or poster (2–3 metres): 20–30 cm.
- Never smaller than 2 × 2 cm.
Print tips that make the code actually work
Most QR codes that fail were printed too small, with too little contrast, or too close to other graphics.
- Dark code on a light background – not the other way round.
- Leave a white margin around the code (at least four modules wide).
- Laminate table tents so they survive spills and cleaning.
- Add a short call to action next to it: “Scan for menu & allergens”.
- Test with both iPhone and Android before printing in bulk.
Print once – update the menu whenever you like
A printed QR code can't be changed. If it points to a PDF, every price change means new table tents. If it points to a digital menu, you edit the content yourself and the same code keeps working.
Create a free digital menu at menu.qms.tools – with dishes, prices and allergens. Update it anytime without reprinting the QR code.
Create a free digital menu