MenuTiger

MenuTiger provides digital menus with online ordering and marketing tools, published around keeping 100 percent of every order with zero commission, and a claim of boosting restaurant sales by 30 percent.

QR code table ordering is the specific mechanic and its value differs from delivery ordering in ways worth separating.

Delivery ordering competes with marketplaces on price and discovery. Table ordering competes with a member of staff walking over, and the arguments are different: the customer orders when ready rather than when someone is free, they can order a second drink without waiting to catch an eye, and the kitchen receives the order without it being relayed.

The average order value effect is real and is the reason operators adopt it. A customer who wants another drink but cannot get attention simply does not have one, and that lost sale happens continuously through a busy service without appearing anywhere.

The counterargument deserves stating: table ordering removes an interaction some customers value and some venues sell. A restaurant whose service is part of its offering may find it degrades the experience, while a busy casual venue where flagging down staff is a frustration will find it improves things. The format suits the second case and not the first.

Multi-language menus are the underrated capability, since a QR menu can present in the customer's own language without printing anything, which for tourist venues removes an entire category of difficulty.

Pricing is published with a free tier and a paid tier adding multi-language support and POS integration, on monthly or annual billing with no contracts. The rate card does not carry the product name, so confirm current figures with the vendor.