A QR code menu that does not become stale after printing.
Kitch gives restaurants a permanent QR destination for a live menu, hours, promos, and guest information — so the printed code can stay put while the page changes.
Private proof first. No account or card before Kitch reads your restaurant.
Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies and includes website, menu, QR, direct ordering and Tell Kitch. Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.
Kitch keeps the restaurant website, menu, hours and QR destination with the same restaurant context so small changes do not become another website project.
Built for restaurant people, not software people.
Restaurants, cafés, bars, food trucks, bakeries, counters, pop-ups, and catering teams that need one scannable guest page that stays current without reprinting table cards.
The work is already happening.
The QR code is only useful if the page behind it is current. Too often, the code points to a PDF, a generic website page, or a menu that nobody updates. Once the code is printed on table tents, windows, flyers, packaging, or receipts, changing the destination becomes a headache.
Start with what changed.
Who this is for
A QR code menu is useful anywhere guests need fast information from their phone: dining rooms, counters, trucks, windows, event booths, hotel lobbies, markets, catering packages, and social handouts. The important part is not the code itself. The important part is the page it opens.
Kitch is for teams that want one QR destination they can trust. The code can live on a table tent, business card, sign, or sticker while the restaurant page behind it changes as service changes.
The common problem
Many restaurants solved paper menus with QR codes, then inherited a new problem: the QR page is stale. A static PDF is hard to update. A generic website page is too slow to edit. A link-in-bio page might not show the menu clearly. Guests scan, but the information is not reliable.
Kitch makes the QR destination live. Menu availability, hours, promo messages, and calls to action can change without changing the code. The QR becomes a durable doorway, not a disposable campaign asset.
What Kitch replaces
Kitch replaces standalone QR menu tools when the restaurant also needs hours, promos, location, brand, and calls to action. It also replaces the habit of linking a QR to a PDF file that only one person knows how to update.
A good QR menu should answer more than what is on the menu. It should answer whether you are open, what is special, where to order, and what changed today.
Examples
A bar can print one QR on every table and change the featured cocktail each week. A café can use one window QR for menu, hours, and online ordering. A food truck can use a QR on the truck that always reflects the current stop, hours, and sold-out items.
Because the same scan opens a live page, the operational update happens once and the guest experience stays consistent.
The rest of the restaurant is here too.
Start with the job that hurts today. Kitch keeps the restaurant context with you when the next job shows up.
Restaurant website builder
Website, menu, hours and QR in the restaurant system.
Direct online ordering
0% Kitch take-rate on paid direct orders.
Restaurant scheduling
Schedules, availability, time off and time clock.
Social media scheduling
Draft, approve and schedule supported restaurant posts.
Google review management
Connected review workflows and replies you approve.
Restaurant management
Keep more of the operating day in one restaurant context.
Restaurant reporting
End-of-day reporting and restaurant performance context.
Do the homework before you buy software.
Get the facts.
- Do I need to reprint my QR code when the menu changes?
- No. Keep the same QR code pointed at the live Kitch page and update the content behind it.
- Can the QR page include promos and hours?
- Yes. Kitch is built for menu, hours, promos, contact, location, and calls to action.
- Can I use Kitch with an existing printed QR?
- Usually yes if you can control the destination or redirect behind the existing short link. Otherwise, Kitch can provide a better permanent destination for the next print run.
- Is this mobile-first?
- Yes. QR scans are phone-first, so the page is designed around quick mobile reading.