QR menu with online ordering

One QR. Live menu. Direct orders.

Give guests one scan for the restaurant menu and direct ordering. Kitch keeps the QR destination connected to the restaurant instead of turning it into another page to maintain.

Private proof first. No account or card before Kitch reads your restaurant.

Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies and includes the restaurant page, QR and direct ordering. Standard payment-processing fees apply.

Direct ordering
Owner problem
“I need more direct orders.”
Kitch

Kitch keeps direct ordering beside the menu and restaurant page. Current paid plans carry a 0% Kitch take-rate; standard payment-processing fees still apply.

DIRECT ORDER
Your channel
0% Kitch cut
MENU
Restaurant
Current
QR
Order
Ready
ORDER FLOW
Guest path
Direct
See Kitch with my restaurant
The job

Built for restaurant people, not software people.

Restaurants, cafés, bars, counters, food trucks and takeout operators that want QR access to lead somewhere more useful than a static PDF.

The problem

The work is already happening.

A QR code solves almost nothing if the page behind it goes stale. Guests scan expecting current menu information and a clear next step. Kitch connects the QR destination to live restaurant context and direct ordering when ordering is ready.

+Persistent QR destination
+Live restaurant menu
+Direct ordering on paid live plans
+0% Kitch take-rate on paid direct orders
+Menu and hours share restaurant context
+Mobile-first guest experience
Tell Kitch

Start with what changed.

01
“Put our live menu behind this QR.”
02
“Let guests order pickup after they scan.”
03
“Hide the sold-out burger everywhere.”
04
“Change tonight's hours.”
05
“Add the weekend special.”
06
“Keep the same QR when the menu changes.”
01

The QR should be a doorway, not the product

The useful part is what happens after the scan. Guests need the current menu, the right hours and a clear way to order or act.

Kitch keeps the QR attached to a restaurant experience that can change without reprinting the physical code.

02

Menu and ordering together

A guest should not scan a menu, choose an item, then hunt for a different ordering link. Kitch can keep the live menu and direct ordering in the same restaurant experience when ordering is enabled.

Because both use restaurant context, routine changes do not have to become separate web and ordering projects.

03

One change, fewer stale surfaces

Restaurants change during service. Items sell out, hours move and specials appear. Kitch is designed so those facts can flow through supported places instead of living in disconnected files.

That makes the QR more durable because the destination stays useful after the first menu version is obsolete.

04

Direct ordering without a Kitch percentage

Paid live Kitch plans have a 0% Kitch take-rate on direct orders. Standard payment-processing fees still apply.

Starter includes direct ordering from 49/month in supported local currencies, so a restaurant does not need an enterprise plan just to create a direct digital channel.

Questions

Get the facts.

Can a QR code menu take online orders?
Yes. A QR code can open a live restaurant experience that includes direct ordering when the restaurant's ordering and payment setup is ready.
Do I need to print a new QR code when the menu changes?
No. The QR can keep the same destination while the restaurant menu, hours and promos change behind it.
Does Kitch charge a percentage on direct QR orders?
Kitch has a 0% take-rate on paid direct orders. Standard payment-processing fees still apply.
Is QR ordering included on Starter?
Starter includes the restaurant page, QR experience and direct ordering from 49/month in supported local currencies.
Can I use the same menu on my website and QR?
Kitch is designed around shared restaurant context so the website, menu and QR do not have to be maintained as unrelated content.
Less admin. More good food.

What do you want off your plate?

See Kitch with my restaurant →

See the actual take rate

Separate marketplace demand from marketplace cost.

Third-party delivery can create demand and still be expensive. Measure the agreement you actually have before deciding what should move direct.