A Multilingual Restaurant Menu for Every Guest
When a visitor scans the QR code on the table, your menu opens in the language of their phone. AI translates it in minutes and you check and correct it. One QR code works for every language.
No credit card required.
Why a menu in several languages?
Guests know what they are ordering
A guest who reads the dish and its ingredients in their own language chooses with confidence, without stopping your staff to ask.
One QR code, every language
The code on the table carries no language. The menu opens in the language of whoever scans it, and they can switch to another from the menu.
Translated in minutes
AI translates dish names and descriptions in one go. Publish your menu in a new language without waiting for a translator.
Allergens in every language
Allergen and ingredient labels appear in the guest’s language, so a visitor can check an allergy in words they understand.
Make your menu multilingual in 4 steps
Build your menu once
Add your categories and dishes in your own language, or import them from a photo of your menu with AI.
Pick the languages, let AI translate
Add the languages you want to publish. Dish names and descriptions are translated with AI in one go.
Check and correct
Each language can be edited on its own. Keep local dish names, fix a phrase, add a word of explanation.
Keep the same QR code
The QR code on the table does not change. The menu opens in each guest’s language, or in your main language when theirs is not published.
What the multilingual menu includes
12 languages
- English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
- Turkish, Russian, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean
- Arabic menus read from right to left
Translation
- Dish names and descriptions translated with AI in one go
- Each language edited on its own
- Anything not yet translated shows in your main language
- Prices, stock and allergens kept the same in every language
For the guest
- The menu opens in the language of the guest’s phone
- A language switcher inside the menu
- Allergen and ingredient labels in the guest’s language
- Optional: an approximate price in the guest’s currency
Search engines
- Each language of your menu has its own address
- Someone searching in their language can find your menu in it
Getting an English menu right
Machine translation is fast, but presenting a dish takes more than translating it. When you check what AI has written, look at four things:
- Explain local dishes rather than translating their names. "Pastizzi" or "halloumi" should keep their names, with a short line on what they are.
- Say how a dish is cooked. Grilled, baked or fried is often the detail a visitor looks for first.
- Fill in allergens and ingredients completely. The labels appear in the guest’s language, but only if they are marked on the dish. Our allergen menu page explains the 14 EU allergens.
- Keep prices in your own currency. If you like, the menu can show an approximate price in the guest’s currency next to yours, for information only.
For tourist areas and hotels
In Malta, Cyprus or any coastal town, many of your guests may not read your language. A multilingual menu saves printing a separate menu for each language, and a change of price reaches every language at once.
The menu is part of the QR menu, and guests can order from the table from the same menu.
Frequently asked questions
What is a multilingual QR menu?
A digital menu published in several languages that opens in the language of the guest’s phone. The guest scans one QR code and reads the menu in their own language.
Which languages do you support?
English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish, Russian, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Korean. Arabic menus read from right to left.
Who does the translation?
AI translates dish names and descriptions in one go. You can edit each language’s menu and correct any translation by hand.
Do I need a separate QR code for each language?
No. The QR code carries no language; the menu opens in the language of the phone that scans it, and the guest can switch language inside the menu.
Are prices shown in the guest’s currency?
The price that counts is always in your currency. If you like, an approximate amount in the guest’s currency is shown next to it for information; what they pay does not change.
What if a dish is not translated yet?
It shows in your main language, so the guest never sees an empty space.
Publish your menu in your guests’ languages
Try it free for 14 days, no card required. Build your menu, then add languages.