The menu changes.
The code doesn't.
Upload your menu as a PDF or a photo. We host it and give you a QR code that opens it. Change the menu on a Tuesday and every table tent you printed last spring shows the new one.
You don't need a website
Most menu QR guides start by telling you to build a page. You already have the menu, as a PDF your designer sent or a photo you took this morning. That file is the destination. Upload it and the code points straight at it.
https://qr.sunriseqr.com/f/your-menuFour steps, about five minutes
From the file on your desktop to a code on the table.
Upload the menu
A PDF or an image, up to 25 MB on Plus. Most menus are well under 5 MB, so there is nothing to compress and no quality to lose.
Point a code at it
Create a dynamic QR code and choose the file as its destination. The code encodes a short link, not the file itself, which is what makes it editable later.
Make it yours
Colors, dot styles, your logo in the middle, and a frame with a caption like Scan for menu. It should look like it belongs on your table, not like a printer test page.
Print it once
Download as SVG or PDF for the printer, or PNG for a screen. Table tents, window decals, the bottom of a receipt. That artwork never needs to change again.
Why the code has to be dynamic
A static QR code has the destination baked into the pattern itself. Change what it should point to and you change the pattern, which means reprinting everything. A dynamic code encodes a short link that you control, so the artwork is fixed and the destination is not.
What a hosted PDF is and isn't
A PDF opens in the phone's own viewer. That is genuinely fine for a menu, and worth knowing before you decide.