QR Menu for Serbian Restaurants: The 2026 Digitalni Meni Guide
What a digitalni meni is, what the Law on Hospitality asks of your price list, what it costs in dinars and how to go live in an afternoon, for kafanas, cafés and splavovi across Serbia.
Digitalni meni and QR cenovnik for restaurants, kafanas and cafés in Belgrade, Novi Sad and Niš: Serbian as the main language, as the law asks, with English, Russian and German one tap away. Prices in dinars, changed from your phone in seconds.
Use a browser-based digitalni meni you edit yourself: Serbian as the main language, English, Russian or German for visitors, prices in dinars and one QR code per table, next to the printed cenovnik the Law on Hospitality requires. doXmenu costs 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, about 1,526 dinars, with the first month free.
Article 8 of the Law on Hospitality asks for guest information in Serbian, with a foreign language allowed alongside. Serbian stays the main menu language and guests switch to English, Russian or German in one tap.
Pljeskavica, ćevapi by 5 or 10, grill by the kilogram with the weight in the description. Hide what ran out in one tap and bring it back tomorrow.
A café or splav can run only a drinks list: coffee, juices, beer, rakija and cocktails, each category with its own prices.
Change a price from your phone and every table sees it at once. Update the printed cenovnik the same day and you keep to the prices you display.
Table holders from 2.45€ and QR stickers from 0.65€ with free design, delivered across Europe and the Balkans, including Serbia.
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.
Food, drink and beverage prices must be on price lists available to guests in enough copies wherever they are served, in a clear and easily visible way (Article 7(1)(12)).
Source: Zakon o ugostiteljstvu, „Sl. glasnik RS“ 17/2019 (Paragraf)The venue keeps to the prices it displays (Article 7(1)(13)) and issues a receipt for every service (Article 7(1)(14)). When you change a price in the digital menu, change it in the printed price list the same day.
Source: Zakon o ugostiteljstvu, Article 7All information for guests must be in Serbian and may also be in a foreign language (Article 8).
Source: Zakon o ugostiteljstvu, Article 8Four steps from sign-up to the first guest reading your menu. Every change after that is live on every table at once.
It is your menu on the guest’s phone: the guest scans the QR code on the table and the menu opens in the browser, with no app. You make it in a few minutes: open a free account, add categories, dishes, prices and photos, choose languages and style, and print the QR code. Or upload photos or a PDF of your current menu and AI builds a draft for you to check and publish.
12.99€ a month on the yearly plan (155.88€ a year), about 1,526 dinars at the NBS middle rate of 25 September 2026, or 14.99€ month to month, about 1,761 dinars. The first month is free and no card is needed.
Yes. The Law on Hospitality (Article 7(1)(12)) requires food and drink prices on price lists available to guests in enough copies wherever they are served. The digital menu goes with the printed cenovnik: the same prices on every phone, with photos and in the guest’s language.
Yes. Article 8 of the Law on Hospitality requires all guest information in Serbian, and it may also be in a foreign language. On doXmenu Serbian stays the main language, and the guest picks English, Russian, German or another of the 24 menu languages on the same QR code.
Yes. You write the Serbian text in the script you prefer, Latin or Cyrillic, and add the other languages next to it.
In the doXmenu shop: table holders from 2.45€, a wind-resistant stainless steel stand from 5.99€ and QR stickers from 0.65€, all with free design. We deliver across Europe and the Balkans and confirm the shipping cost after your order.
What a digitalni meni is, what the Law on Hospitality asks of your price list, what it costs in dinars and how to go live in an afternoon, for kafanas, cafés and splavovi across Serbia.
A checklist for choosing a digitalni meni in Serbia, from Serbian as the main language to flat pricing and QR stands, and where doXmenu fits.
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.