Digital menus for restaurants, cafés and hotels in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and Mecca: written in Arabic and laid out right to left, with English one tap away and Ramadan and season sections switched on from your phone.
Choose an Arabic-first QR menu: written in Arabic, laid out right to left, with English one tap away and prices you change from your phone. doXmenu does this among 24 menu languages for 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, about 15 USD, first month free with no card. You print the QR code locally.
Write the menu in Arabic, laid out right to left, and let it translate into English and the other languages you switch on; correct any line by hand. Urdu and Indonesian are not among the 24 menu languages today.
Prepare the iftar and suhoor sections in advance and keep them hidden, switch them on from your phone on the first evening, and run the iftar offer as a pop-up with its own start and end date.
Every dish, drink and dessert can carry photos, a description, a price and allergens, with a full-screen dish page and a swipeable gallery. Photos load as the guest scrolls.
Upload photos or a PDF of your current menu and AI builds a draft in a few minutes, translated into your other menu languages. You check it and publish.
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.
The subscription is 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, about 15 USD at the ECB reference rate of 25 September 2026: 155.88€ a year, first month free, no card to start. Your menu shows prices in riyals or any currency you type; only the subscription is billed in euro.
Where it pays off first: specialty coffee and dessert shops in Riyadh, Jeddah and Khobar that sell with photos and change often; family restaurants that need family and single sections with different offers from one code; and hotels and restaurants in Mecca, Medina and Jeddah that serve pilgrims in Arabic, English, Turkish and French during Hajj and Umrah.
Four steps from sign-up to the first guest reading your menu. Every change after that is live on every table at once.
No single QR menu is best for every venue, so compare the same points on each one: Arabic laid out right to left, how many languages and whether they are translated, allergens on every dish, how freely you can design it, and the yearly price with everything included. doXmenu’s answers: Arabic, English, Turkish and French among 24 menu languages, the 14 allergens by name, 16 font styles and 70 colour palettes with your own logo, and 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan with the first month free. Shiriny Shaan in Iraq runs its menu on it.
Yes. Write the menu in Arabic, laid out right to left with an Arabic typeface, and let it translate into English and the other languages you switch on. Every translation can be corrected by hand, and a line you wrote yourself is never overwritten.
Yes. Pilgrims read the menu in Arabic, English, Turkish, French, Russian or any of the 24 menu languages you switch on, from the same QR code, and you change prices or sections for the season from your phone. Urdu and Indonesian are not among the 24 today, so English serves those guests.
doXmenu is 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan (about 15 USD), 13.99€ on the six-month plan or 14.99€ month to month. Every feature is included, the first month is free with no card, and there are no commissions or per-table fees. Prices on your own menu show in riyals or any currency you type.
Yes. Restaurants, cafés and hotels in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Mecca, Medina and across the Kingdom can sign up and go live today. Support is on WhatsApp in Arabic and English. The doXmenu shop does not deliver to Saudi Arabia, so you download the QR code and print it locally.
Saudi Arabia is Arabic first, with millions of residents and pilgrims who read other languages. Here is how a QR menu should serve both, what it costs, and a checklist to compare providers.
Searching for the best QR menu in the Middle East? Test five things before you decide: Arabic rendering, languages, commission, setup time and total price.
Arabic reads right to left, and much menu software does not. Here is what breaks, how to spot it in a demo, and how a proper right-to-left menu shows Arabic and English on the same screen.
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.
Upload photos or a PDF of your menu and AI builds the draft, or add your dishes yourself. Pick a style, put the QR code on your tables. The first month is free.
