Restaurant Websites: Menu, Map, a Table — Not a 2019 PDF

A restaurant website has to answer the hungry search: menu, hours, map, can I book. A 20MB PDF from 2019 is a file. Instagram is not Maps. The guest is often on 4G, often outside the door.

CodeLoop Studio in Sarajevo builds that public page. A QR menu the floor updates every week is a different product — seeQRmenu — and many kitchens need both. This article is the site Google sees before anyone sits down. The commercial umbrella is website development.

Site versus QR versus till software

The public site is search: “restaurant” plus city, pizza, gluten-free, is it open. The QR code at the table is live dishes and prices without a reprint. Floor software we have actually run is a live menu and bar stock — not a generic POS we have never stood behind on a Saturday. That split is software development for restaurants.

We do not glue a web shop into a café. We do not drop a hotel booking engine into a bistro. Discovery says what v1 is. Rooms plus kitchen is hotel websites.

What a restaurant v1 has to include

• A menu that loads. HTML, not a scan. Seasonal dishes should not wait for a developer — that is why the QR product exists for frequent changes.

• Photos of this room. Stock plates from another city do not carry a local query. If photos are not ready, we ship menu and map first.

• A channel the floor actually answers. Form, Viber, phone. A fake calendar that nobody watches is worse than a number.

• Delivery only if it works. A dead Wolt link is worse than none.

Proof, without invented venues

MenuOnScan / seeQRmenu is a digital menu the shift uses. We do not invent a restaurant client in your street. Restaurants in Mostar or on Jahorina are markets we can ship for remotely — not listed offices. ROI on reprints is QR menu ROI.

How to start

Send the menu, the address, and whether you need a reservation path or only findability. We reply within 24 hours — online estimate or contact. The kitchen does not wait on a two-day workshop.