Why a QR-code menu beats a printed one
A printed menu has to be reprinted every time a price changes or a dish is added — that's printing costs and days of waiting. A QR code on the table solves this: guests scan it and see your current menu on a website or PDF, and you update that content anytime without touching the code itself.
The key detail: the code needs to be dynamic
A plain QR code encodes a link to your menu file directly. If that file moves or you switch platforms, you're printing a new code. A QR code from ilnk.uz points at a short link you control instead: change the destination whenever you like, and the sticker already on the table keeps working.
How to create a menu QR code in a minute
Paste the link to your menu (a website, a PDF, a Google Doc — anything) into the form on ilnk.uz, click "Create Link", then "Generate QR" — and download the finished code as PNG or SVG, ready to print at any size, from a table tent to a door sticker.
Match the colors to your brand
In the QR designer you can pick the foreground and background colors to fit your restaurant's look, plus an error-correction level so the code still scans reliably even with a bit of wear or a fold.
Track how many guests actually scan it
Every scan is recorded automatically — you'll see how many people opened the menu, which times of day are busiest, and what devices they used. That tells you whether the QR code is actually getting used, not just sitting on the table.