A menu QR you build yourself: Polish first, then English, German and 21 more languages on one code. Allergens by name on every dish, the danie dnia live before noon, prices in złoty changed from your phone.
Use a menu QR you edit yourself. With doXmenu you write the menu in Polish, add English and German for visitors on the same QR code, mark the 14 EU allergens on each dish and keep prices in złoty. The Act on the Polish Language asks for a Polish version of offers to consumers who live in Poland, so Polish stays the first menu language and the others sit next to it. The first month is free; then 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan.
Polish stays the main language, as the Act on the Polish Language expects. Guests switch to English, German or another of the 24 menu languages with one tap; auto-translation fills them in, and a line you correct by hand stays as you wrote it.
Mark the 14 EU allergens once per dish; guests see them by name next to the dish, in their own language, and they stay current when a recipe changes.
Add the dish of the day or the lunch set in the morning, hide it with one tap when it sells out, change a price in złoty during service. The printed QR code never changes.
7.9 million foreign guests stayed in tourist accommodation in Poland in 2024, 1.8 million of them from Germany (GUS, places with 10 or more beds). Switch on German and English on the same QR code, and each guest picks a language with one tap.
Send your current menu and logo on WhatsApp and the team builds your digital menu within 24 hours. New customers get 20 free QR stickers.
Menus and data sit on Amazon Web Services servers in Frankfurt am Main, inside the EU. Guests open the menu in the browser, with no app and no account.
All 24 menu languages are included in the price. Guests switch language with one tap, and a line you correct by hand stays as you wrote it.
Allergen information is required for non-prepacked food, which includes every dish a restaurant serves, in every EU member state (Article 44).
Source: EU Regulation 1169/2011, Article 44In trade with consumers who live in Poland, the names of goods and services, offers and consumer information are given in Polish, and a description or offer in a foreign language must have a Polish version at the same time (Articles 7 and 7a). An English or German menu sits next to the Polish one, not in its place.
Source: ISAP (Sejm), Act on the Polish Language, Articles 7 and 7aFour steps from sign-up to the first guest reading your menu. Every change after that is live on every table at once.
Yes. Restaurants, cafés, bars and hotels anywhere in Poland, from Warsaw and Kraków to Gdańsk, Wrocław and Zakopane, can sign up and put their karta menu online with a QR code today. doXmenu has no client venue in Poland yet; La Veneziana in Linz, Austria, and Mi Cafecito in Germany show how a menu in several languages works: open doxmenu.com/laveneziana on your phone.
Yes. Polish is one of the 24 menu languages and can be the first one, so a guest’s first visit opens the menu in Polish. Guests switch to English, German or another language with one tap on the same QR code, and your dashboard can be in Polish too.
For guests who live in Poland, yes: the Act on the Polish Language (Articles 7 and 7a) asks for offers and consumer information in Polish, and an offer in a foreign language needs a Polish version at the same time. English and German go next to Polish, not instead of it. On doXmenu, Polish can be the first menu language, with the others one tap away. This is our reading, not legal advice.
You mark the 14 EU allergens on each dish and guests see them by name next to the dish, in their language. EU Regulation 1169/2011 requires allergen information for food that is not prepacked, which includes every dish a restaurant serves. Accuracy and your own records stay with the venue.
12.99€ a month on the yearly plan (155.88€ a year), 13.99€ a month billed every 6 months, or 14.99€ month to month, plus VAT where it applies, billed in euros while your menu prices stay in złoty. The first month is free with no credit card; there is no forever-free plan. No commission, no fee per table.
Yes. The doXmenu shop delivers to Poland: table holders from 2.45€, a wind-resistant stainless steel stand from 5.99€ and QR stickers from 0.65€, all with free design. Or download your code and print it yourself.
QR menus are now standard across Europe's restaurant industry. This complete guide covers everything from EU allergen regulations to best practices for European hospitality.
Allergen labelling is a legal requirement across the EU. Here's how to make sure your digital menu keeps you compliant, and keeps your guests safe.
Tourists expect to read your menu in their language. Here's how to add multiple languages to your digital menu without doubling your workload.
A QR code menu is a restaurant menu guests open on their own phone by scanning a code on the table. How it works, what it costs, how to make one, and real examples.
Add your dishes, pick a style and put the QR code on your tables. The first month is free.
