When QR menus first appeared in restaurants, many thought they were a temporary pandemic solution. Fast forward to 2025, and they’ve become a cornerstone of modern dining — not just for safety, but for speed, personalization, and customer engagement. If you’re a restaurant owner, staying ahead of the curve means knowing where QR menus are headed next. Here are the five biggest trends shaping the future.
Travelers expect to read your menu in their own language instantly. Platforms like QRMen.us now offer automatic translation so you can publish once and display in multiple languages without manual editing.
Guests are increasingly conscious about food allergies and dietary preferences. The newest QR menu systems let diners filter the menu instantly — showing only vegan, gluten-free, nut-free, or low-sodium options.
Pro tip: Tag your dishes in QRMen.us so customers can self-filter and order with confidence.
QR menus in 2025 don’t just list items — they guide spending decisions. Expect to see AI-powered recommendations such as:
Why it works: Customers appreciate relevant suggestions, and your average order value goes up.
Gone are the days of static menus. Today’s digital menus let you update prices, photos, and items in seconds. Restaurants use this to rotate specials, adjust prices for market changes, and test new items — with no reprinting costs.
With QRMen.us, the moment you save a change, it’s live across all your QR codes — no reprints needed.
The smartest restaurants treat their QR menu as a data goldmine. Analytics show which dishes get the most clicks, where customers drop off, and which photos or descriptions convert best — so you can optimize layout and highlight high-margin items.
QR menus are no longer just about convenience — they’re about personalization, speed, and profitability. Restaurants that embrace these trends will deliver a better guest experience and boost revenue.
The QR menu you had two years ago might be outdated today. By adopting these five trends — multilingual menus, allergen filters, upselling prompts, seasonal updates, and analytics — you’ll keep your dining experience fresh, relevant, and competitive.
Alex is the solo founder of QRMen.us. The idea was born on a trip to Budapest after scanning one too many clunky PDF menus. He believes great tech should be invisible: fast, clear, and effortlessly useful for restaurants and diners alike.