Multi-branch management
Branch-specific menus, product visibility, prices, taxes and payment methods.
QR Menu Manager turns WordPress and WooCommerce into a restaurant workspace — branches, menus, table QR codes and direct ordering, without marketplace commissions.
Everything runs inside your own WordPress — no separate app, no external menu host.
Add one location or many. Each branch keeps its own menu, prices and staff.
Use your WooCommerce products with categories, portions, options and modifier groups.
Every table gets a unique, permanent link. Reprint the sticker — the link stays the same.
Guests scan, order and pay. The table is attached to the order automatically.
Not just a QR code generator — a complete restaurant layer on top of WooCommerce.
Branch-specific menus, product visibility, prices, taxes and payment methods.
Products, cart, checkout and orders stay in WooCommerce. Nothing is locked away.
Timed QR sessions keep the branch and table context from scan to checkout.
Sizes, options, extras and attribute groups for every dish.
Mini cart, side cart, order tracking and an account page shaped for food ordering.
Customer profiles, order history, coupons and campaign tools.
A public page for every location with its menu, details and reviews.
Kitchen, waiter, cashier and courier roles with server-side permissions.
Move your menu in and out with CSV and Excel. Your data stays portable.
Staff work in the QR Menu Manager panel without ever seeing the WordPress admin. Permissions are enforced on the server, not just by hiding buttons.
Marketplaces can help with discovery. Your own QR menu brings margin, data and control back to the restaurant.
WooCommerce is a soft dependency. The plugin never breaks without it, but products, cart, checkout and orders need WooCommerce to be active.
The core is open source under the GPL and useful on its own. Optional hosted automation and AI services may come later — the core will never be a demo.
Yes. Each branch can have its own menu, prices, taxes, payment methods and staff.
Yes. Public pages use your theme’s header and footer, and Elementor is supported.
In your own WordPress database. Nothing is sent to a third party unless you set it up.