The QR menu that only takes orders from the table.

Guests order from their phone. Your kitchen gets it in seconds, and the bill adds itself up.

  1. Scan
  2. Order
  3. Served
Table 5 PIN
4827
Given out by your server
9:41● ▰
Warm and welcoming restaurant interiorHarbor & Co.
Table 5 · DowntownOpen now

Dinner menu

Served 5 pm to 11 pm

PopularMainsDrinks
Smash Burger
Smash Burger

Double smash, cheddar, house sauce

$12.00
Margherita Pizza
Margherita Pizza

San Marzano, fresh mozzarella, basil

$14.00
Iced Latte
Iced Latte

Double espresso, milk, a little ice

$5.00
Ordering needs the PINScanning alone only shows the menu

Built for the places that bring people together

One order, three screens

When a guest orders, the kitchen, the counter and their own phone all show it within seconds.

Point of sale with a searchable dish grid and tabs for open bills, service alerts and daily sales
Kitchen display with tickets in Just in, On the go and Ready to serve columns
Guest phone tracking two orders at the table: one just received and one ready to enjoy

Point of sale

Take table, counter and takeaway orders from the same menu guests see. Open bills and calls from tables are one tab away.

Kitchen display

The same order appears here, sorted by station, with the table and how long it has waited.

Guest’s phone

Guests follow each order as it’s prepared and can ask for the bill from the table.

Menu, orders, kitchen and bills in one place

Guests and staff work from the same order, so nothing gets typed twice or lost between the floor and the kitchen.

AI menu import

Your menu, from a photo

AI drafts the dishes. You check them before they go live.

Live menu

Change it any time

New price or sold out? Every QR menu updates. Nothing to reprint.

Table PIN

Only seated guests can order

A 4-digit PIN from your staff unlocks ordering at the table.

Kitchen display

Kitchen and bill in step

Tickets move across the board. The bill adds itself up.

Table and room PINs

A photo of your QR code can’t place an order.

QR codes get photographed, shared in group chats and posted in reviews. On GiveMyMenu, scanning one only opens the menu. To order, a guest needs the table’s current PIN, which your staff give out when they seat people.

  • A new PIN every time a table opens. Last night’s guests can’t order tonight.
  • Five wrong tries locks that phone for 10 minutes and the table gets a new PIN.
  • Closing the table ends access for every phone that joined it.
  • Up to 12 phones per table, 6 per room. Staff can reset a PIN from the POS at any time.

PINs are included from the Starter plan.

At Table 5

  1. Scans the QR code. The menu opens.
  2. Enters PIN 4827 from the server.
  3. Orders 2 × Smash Burger. Sent to the kitchen.

At home, from a photo

  1. Scans the photo. The menu opens.
  2. Taps order. Asked for the table PIN.
  3. Five wrong guesses. Phone locked, PIN changed.

Pricing

Start your 90-day free trial on any paid plan. Cancel anytime.

Free

QR menu and ordering essentials.

$0.00/mo
Start free
  • Up to 1 location per account
  • Up to 10 tables per location
  • Up to 2 staff per location · staff permissions
  • QR menus, ordering & kitchen display
  • Kitchen & receipt printing
  • Payment recording
  • AI menu imports · 5/month per account
  • AI Image generation · 10/month per account

Pro

Restaurant operations, inventory and guest feedback.

$69.00/mo
Start free
  • Up to 10 locations per account
  • Up to 50 tables per location
  • Unlimited staff per location · staff permissions
  • QR menus, ordering & kitchen display
  • Table & room PIN protection
  • Kitchen & receipt printing
  • Payment recording
  • Inventory management
  • Detailed reports
  • Guest reviews
  • Restaurant branding
  • AI menu imports · 100/month per account
  • AI Image generation · 200/month per account

Business

Custom locations, staff and features for larger operations.

Contact usPricing tailored to your setup
Talk to us
  • Unlimited locations per account
  • Unlimited tables per location
  • Unlimited staff per location · staff permissions
  • QR menus, ordering & kitchen display
  • Table & room PIN protection
  • Kitchen & receipt printing
  • Payment recording
  • Inventory management
  • Detailed reports
  • Guest reviews
  • Restaurant branding
  • AI menu import from a photo
  • AI Image generation

Find the right plan

Choose your setup. See the lowest-priced plan that covers it.

Billing
What do you run?
How much space do you need?
LocationsSeparate addresses, one account
Tables per locationUse the count at your largest location
What else do you need?Optional

QR menus, ordering and kitchen display included in every plan.

Getting started

5 questions
What is GiveMyMenu?

A QR ordering, point of sale and kitchen system for restaurants, cafes and hotels. Guests scan a code at their table or room, order from their own phone, and the ticket lands on your kitchen screen and their bill — no app, no commission on your orders.

What features are included?

QR menus, table and room ordering, a point of sale, a live kitchen display, bills and payment recording, inventory, staff roles and reports, all from one dashboard. The pricing table shows exactly which features come with each plan.

Is the free plan really free?

Yes, with no expiry date and no card. It covers one location with QR menus, ordering, a point of sale and a kitchen display. The pricing table lists its table and staff limits.

Is GiveMyMenu a good fit for a small restaurant, cafe or hotel in Nepal?

Yes. The Free plan covers one location with no card required, and Nepal pricing is shown in NPR with eSewa and Khalti as payment options. It works the same for a single cafe counter or a boutique hotel’s room service.

How do I sign up?

Create an account with your email and a password — no card needed. You get 90 days of Pro features to try everything, starting when you add your first location, then your restaurant stays on the Free plan unless you choose a paid one.

Start with one table this week

Snap your menu, print one QR code, take your first order.

Set up your first table
Rather talk it through?