Static vs dynamic QR codes
A static QR code stores your link inside the pattern itself. That's fine for something that never changes, but the moment your menu, offer or page moves, every printed copy points to the wrong place. A dynamic QR code stores a short link instead, and that short link forwards each scan to wherever you choose. Change the destination in your dashboard and every printed code follows, so table cards, packaging and posters stay useful for years.
QR codes for restaurant menus
Put one code on every table and point it at your online menu or a PDF. When prices or dishes change, update the link once. With Pro you also see which days get the most scans.
QR codes for Google reviews
A review card at the counter turns happy customers into reviews. Paste your Google review link (Google Business Profile → Ask for reviews) and print the code on a card or receipt. If you open a new branch, point the same card at its review page.
Printing tips
Print the code at least 2 × 2 cm (bigger for posters read from a distance), keep a white border around it, and use a dark code on a light background. Download SVG for large prints so it stays sharp. Our codes encode a short link in capital letters, which gives fewer, bigger dots that scan easily even when printed small.