Yes. There is no account, no trial that expires, no watermark you pay to remove and no limit on reprints. The sheets carry one small credit line saying where the menu was made, the same way a free tool from anyone honest does. We build branded ordering apps for a living, and this tool is free because owners who like it sometimes go on to want the ordering part too.

Inside the link itself. The menu you type is compressed and packed into the part of the web address after the # symbol, which browsers keep on the device rather than send to a server. That is why there is no account: there is no database row to protect, no login to forget, and nothing for us to lose. A copy is also saved in your own browser so you can come back and edit. The practical trade-off is that the link is long, which is why the QR code does the remembering for your customers.

Edit the dish and print again. The new printout carries a new code with the new menu in it. Codes you printed earlier keep showing the menu as it was when you printed them, because the menu lives in the code itself, so it is worth replacing the old sheets when prices move. Most shops put the poster in the window and the cards on tables, and swapping those takes a minute.

This tool makes a menu customers can read, not an ordering system. For scan-to-order at the table, or a branded app and website where regulars reorder in a few taps, that is the product Aexir builds: QR table ordering, delivery, loyalty and push notifications, for a flat monthly fee at published prices. The menu maker stays free either way.

The code grows with your menu, and the tool sizes it so the printed squares never get too small to scan: a short menu prints as a coarse, forgiving code, a long one prints bigger. Phones scan the poster from a couple of metres away. You can also scan the on-screen preview directly to test it before printing anything.

Do that too, nothing beats paper on the counter. The QR version earns its keep everywhere paper cannot go: the shop window after closing, your Google Business listing, the WhatsApp message a customer forwards to the group deciding what to eat. One link, always the current menu, and you never pay a designer to move a price by 50p.