Live restaurant menu page
A menu page your team can keep current during service.
Kitch gives restaurants a live menu page for QR codes, websites, social links, and guest questions — updated by message instead of uploading another PDF.
Starter is $49 CAD/month and includes website, menu, QR, direct ordering and Tell Kitch. Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.
Done. Kitch updates the places that need it.
Say what changed or ask what you need.
Kitch handles the connected work.
The more Kitch knows about your restaurant, the more it can help.
Who this is for
Built for restaurant people, not software people.
Restaurants, cafés, bakeries, bars, food trucks, and catering teams that change menu items, availability, prices, specials, or service windows often enough that a static PDF becomes a liability.
The point
Less stuff to manage.
The restaurant menu is usually the most important page and the first one to go stale. A designer exports a PDF, someone uploads it, then prices change or a dish sells out. Guests keep scanning the same QR code but land on old information. Staff either apologize or stop trusting the menu link entirely.
Things you can ask
Who this is for
A live menu page is for operators who want the menu link to be trusted. It is useful for full-service restaurants with rotating features, quick-service counters with sold-out items, cafés with seasonal drinks, bakeries with daily inventory, and food trucks with location-specific availability.
It also helps teams that do not need a heavy e-commerce menu. Many restaurants simply need the guest to see what is available, what it costs, and what action to take next: order, visit, book, call, or ask staff.
The common problem
Static menus create a hidden operations cost. A wrong item on a QR menu causes disappointment. A wrong price causes awkward staff conversations. A missing promo means guests never know what is available. A menu PDF may be beautifully designed, but if it requires a design export for every change, the team will stop updating it.
Kitch treats menu edits as operational changes. Hide, add, edit, and organize menu items in the dashboard, then keep the guest page in sync. The QR code and public URL do not need to change.
What Kitch replaces
Kitch replaces menu PDFs, ad-hoc menu pages, link lists that point to old files, and manual website tickets for small menu edits. It can be the menu page linked from your main website, the menu behind a table QR, or the live menu section of your Kitch restaurant page.
Instead of asking which file is current, the team has one one current place for guests.
Practical examples
A seafood restaurant hides oysters after the final tray sells out. A bakery marks a croissant flavor unavailable after the morning rush. A bar adds a two-hour cocktail feature. A catering kitchen updates a package description before sending clients the link.
These are not major redesigns. They are small truth updates. Kitch is built so those updates can happen when they matter.
Questions
Get the facts.
- Can I keep using the same QR code?
- Yes. The QR code can point to the same live Kitch menu page while the content changes behind it.
- Can staff hide sold-out items?
- Yes. The live menu editor supports availability changes so unavailable items can be removed from the guest view quickly.
- Is this only for dine-in menus?
- No. It works for QR menus, social bio links, website menu links, takeout pages, and event or catering menus.
- Do I need design software?
- No. Kitch is designed for operational menu updates, not PDF exports.
Ready?
Tell Kitch.
Starter is $49 CAD/month and includes website, menu, QR, direct ordering and Tell Kitch. Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.