MENU TIGER

Overview

MENU TIGER is a web-based QR menu and ordering service for restaurants that want customers to browse, order and pay without installing an app. It is strongest for operators who need live order oversight and sales and ingredient analytics; its free plan’s strict caps and Premium-only POS integration make plan choice important.

The service connects a digital menu, website and payment gateway to process orders in real time, with a dashboard for monitoring incoming orders. Sales reports can identify busy periods and popular dishes, while purchase analytics tracks ingredient use. Those tools give restaurants a view of demand and stock consumption, though MENU TIGER does not support delivery orders.

Payments include PayPal, Stripe, Adyen and cash. Restaurant payment integrations are PCI-compliant. QR TIGER PTE LTD says it holds ISO 27001 certification and applies technical and organizational safeguards to personal information.

Key features

Ordering and integrations

Customers can scan a QR code to view and order from a menu without downloading an app. Website ordering and real-time order monitoring suit restaurants coordinating digital orders with other service workflows. Canva and Zapier integrations extend the service; Zapier can connect it to more than 3,000 apps. The trade-off is a fixed integration boundary: custom third-party apps beyond the integrations already offered cannot be connected.

Operations and support

Analytics covering peak hours, best-selling dishes and ingredient usage can help operators understand both sales and purchasing patterns. QR customization, promotions, surveys, automated email reports and menu translation begin with Advanced. Premium adds table management and a kitchen display system, along with POS integration. Premium also includes 24-hour email support.

Pricing

MENU TIGER is freemium, with a free plan and a 14-day trial. Paid plans start at 14 /mo. Regular costs $17 a month billed monthly, or $173.40/year, and allows two stores, 20 QR codes or tables per store, and two admins or users per store. Unlimited orders, menu categories, food items and modifier groups make it a practical step up for operators who have outgrown the free quotas but do not need the advanced feature set.

Advanced costs $46 a month billed monthly, or $469.20/year. It supports four stores, 80 QR codes or tables per store and three admins or users per store. Its added customization, promotional and reporting tools, surveys, email support and menu translation suit growing operations that need more control over the customer experience and reporting.

Premium costs $119 a month billed monthly, or $1,213.80/year. It supports five stores, 100 QR codes or tables per store and four admins or users per store. Table management, an AI menu builder, kitchen display system, white-label domain and POS integration target chains and franchises, the audience the pricing FAQ identifies for this plan. If POS integration is essential, the lower paid tiers do not include it.

Freemium has no published price and is limited to one store, 10 tables or QR codes, seven menu categories, seven food items per category, 200 QR-code orders per month and 250 online orders per month. That is a useful way for new businesses, food trucks and pop-ups to start, but the narrow menu and monthly order allowances can become a constraint quickly. Regular raises the store allowance to two and removes order and menu quantity limits.

Platforms

MENU TIGER runs on the web. Customers use QR codes to access the menu and order without a separate app download.

Who it's for

New businesses, food trucks and pop-ups can use the free tier to establish QR ordering within its modest quotas. Restaurants handling more orders or broader menus have a clearer case for Regular; operators needing advanced menu and reporting controls can consider Advanced. Premium is the more relevant fit for chains and franchises that need its multi-store capacity, operational additions or POS integration.

It is a poor fit for restaurants that rely on delivery ordering, need a branded mobile app, or require custom third-party integrations beyond the offered connections.

Pros and cons

• Useful operating visibility: Live order monitoring combines with sales and ingredient analytics to give managers insight into orders, demand and purchasing.
• App-free customer access: Diners can scan a QR code to browse and order, without downloading an app.
• Expandable capacity: Paid tiers increase store, QR/table and user limits, while Regular removes order and menu quantity caps.
• Free-tier constraints: One store, seven categories and low per-category item and monthly order limits may not accommodate a busy or expanding restaurant.
• Important features cost more: POS integration is limited to Premium, while customization and menu translation start at Advanced.
• Workflow gaps: Delivery orders and branded mobile apps are not supported, and custom third-party integrations cannot be added beyond existing options.

Alternatives

For a broader digital menu software shortlist or a focused comparison of restaurant online ordering software, compare the category options against MENU TIGER’s store and order limits and its lack of delivery support.

Consider OlaClick if Android, iOS or Windows access matters alongside web, or if its free plan with no commission per order better fits your needs. Its paid Advanced plan is 73.30 BRL a month.

Screenza has a free plan limited to one screen, five image credits and 10 menu parses per month, with 100 MB storage and Screenza branding. It may suit someone evaluating a screen-oriented tool, rather than MENU TIGER’s restaurant ordering workflow.

GustoQR offers a free plan with 500 customers per year, full templates and team access, but excludes full POS and full AI features and carries a GustoQR footer. It is worth comparing if that customer allowance and feature mix fit better than MENU TIGER’s QR-order quota.

MenüQR has a free plan for one restaurant and one menu, capped at 50 items and one language. It is an option to compare for a smaller menu footprint.

square.menu offers a free web plan for one menu, 25 products and three categories with QR sharing, but includes square.menu branding. Compare it if those caps suit your menu better than MENU TIGER’s free allowances.

SuperQR is another option to compare if you want to assess a service with Android, API and self-hosted platforms.

Tabemi is a web-based freemium option with a free trial; compare its outlet model with MENU TIGER’s store-based plans.

AviQR offers a free web plan capped at 20 menu items, 50 orders per day and one QR code, with basic analytics. Its per-day order limit may suit a different operating pattern from MENU TIGER’s monthly quotas.

Verdict

MENU TIGER is a sound choice for restaurants that want QR-based website ordering, live order oversight and useful sales and ingredient analytics in one web service. Its free tier gives small operators a way to start, while paid plans provide room to grow. Look elsewhere if delivery ordering or a branded mobile app is central to your operation; choose Premium only if its extra capacity and features, particularly POS integration, justify the higher monthly cost.