QR Menu for Restaurants in Syria, Arabic First

Digital menus for restaurants, cafés and hotels in Damascus, Aleppo, Latakia and Homs: written in Arabic, with English and Turkish for visitors and the returning diaspora, and prices updated from your phone as they change.

  • First month free
  • No card needed
  • 24 menu languages
The short answer

How do you get a QR menu for a restaurant in Syria?

Use a QR menu written in Arabic and laid out right to left, with English and Turkish for visitors, where you change prices from your phone the day they move. doXmenu does this for 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, with the first month free and no card needed to start. You print the QR code locally.

Why doXmenu fits restaurants in Syria

Prices that change, without reprinting

When costs move weekly, a paper menu is out of date the day it is printed. Change any price from your phone and every table sees it at once.

Arabic first, English and Turkish alongside

Write the menu in Arabic, laid out right to left, and add English and Turkish for visitors, aid workers and the diaspora from the same QR code.

Works on any phone, no app

Guests scan with the camera and the menu opens in the browser, on older Android phones as well as iPhones. Nothing to download, and photos load only as the guest scrolls.

Your menu from a photo, with AI

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.

A QR menu that fits Syria

Menu languages that matter in Syria

  • Arabic
  • English
  • Turkish

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.

What it costs in Syria, and where it pays off

The subscription is 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, first month free, no card needed to start; write to us on WhatsApp if paying by card from Syria is difficult. Your own menu shows prices in any currency you type and you change them from your phone as they move, which is the main reason to switch.

Where it pays off first: Damascus restaurants in Malki, Mezzeh and the Old City serving Arabic, English and Turkish guests, including the returning diaspora and international staff; Aleppo and Homs family restaurants that change prices often; and Latakia and Tartus seasonal venues that switch summer menus on and off without reprinting.

How it works in Damascus, Aleppo and Latakia

Four steps from sign-up to the first guest reading your menu. Every change after that is live on every table at once.

  1. 1Sign up freeCreate your account. The first month is free and no card is needed.
  2. 2Build your menuAdd dishes, photos, prices and allergens, or upload a photo or PDF of your menu and AI builds a draft you check. Switch on Arabic, English and Turkish, and more if your guests need them.
  3. 3Print your QR codeYour code is ready as soon as the menu is. Download it and print it locally, on stickers, table cards or stands.
  4. 4Guests scan and chooseThe menu opens in the browser, with no app and no sign-up, in the guest’s own language.
La Veneziana
  1. 1Point the camera
  2. 2Tap the link
  3. 3The menu opens
Try it: scan with your phoneLa VenezianaAustriaOpen this menu

One price. Every feature.

  • First month free
  • No card needed
  • All 24 menu languages
  • Allergens on every dish
  • No commissions
  • Cancel anytime
12.99€/month
billed yearlyor 14.99€ month to monthThe subscription is 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, paid in euro by card; if paying by card from Syria is difficult, write to us on WhatsApp.Start freeSee all plans →

QR menus in Syria, answered

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 and Turkish 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. Restaurants, cafés and hotels in Damascus, Aleppo, Latakia, Homs and every other city can sign up and go live today. Support is on WhatsApp in Arabic and English, and the Arabic version of this page is at doxmenu.com/ar/qr-menu/syria/.

Yes. Write it once in Arabic, let it translate automatically, and let each guest pick a language. Arabic is laid out right to left; English and Turkish read left to right on the same menu, with the same prices.

The subscription is 12.99€ a month on the yearly plan, first month free, no card needed to start. Payment is by card in euro; write to us on WhatsApp if you need another arrangement.

The menu is a web page, not an app, so there is nothing to install. Photos load only as the guest scrolls toward them, so the first screen opens without waiting for the whole menu.

QR menu guides for Syria

Start here

What is a QR code menu?

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.

9 min read

QR menus near Syria

Lebanon

Beirut · Jounieh · Byblos · Tripoli

  • Arabic
  • French
  • English

Jordan

Amman · Aqaba · Irbid · Zarqa

  • Arabic
  • English
  • French
  • German

IraqClients here

Baghdad · Erbil · Basra · Mosul

  • Arabic
  • English
  • Turkish

Turkey

Istanbul · Antalya · Izmir · Ankara

  • Turkish
  • English
  • Russian
  • German
Hi, I'm doXi! Shall we build your menu?

Your menu in Syria, online today

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.

  • First month free
  • No card needed
  • Cancel anytime