For guests
Item numbers reduce language friction
Guests can point to or say a dish number when names are hard to pronounce.
Digital restaurant menu
Publish a mobile-first restaurant menu with photos, prices, item numbers, option groups, live QR updates, and language support for international tables.
iMango
iMango is built for restaurants that need a reliable guest-facing menu first. It keeps the scan experience simple, but still supports the operational details that make ordering clearer: numbers, options, translations, photos, and live updates.
For guests
Guests can point to or say a dish number when names are hard to pronounce.
For owners
Change prices, photos, descriptions, availability, and options from one workspace.
For staff
Sizes, spice levels, add-ons, and required choices are visible before guests decide.
Menu structure
A good QR menu should feel like a real menu, not a file that guests pinch and zoom. iMango structures the menu around active menus, food and drink sections, categories, item cards, photos, descriptions, prices, and visible item numbers.
Options and modifiers
Restaurants can attach reusable option groups to items, such as spice level, size, or add-ons. Required options are shown before ordering, and optional add-ons show clear price deltas.
Live updates
The printed QR code points to a stable public URL. When the owner updates menu content, guests see the current menu without another print run.
Create the restaurant, add items manually, or upload paper-menu photos to prepare an editable draft.
Add item names, descriptions, photos, prices, item numbers, and option groups.
Download the QR code and keep the same printed destination while menu edits go live.
FAQ
No. iMango publishes a mobile-first menu with categories, item photos, descriptions, prices, item numbers, option groups, and live updates from the admin workspace.
Yes. Guests scan the QR code and open the menu in their browser. The normal restaurant QR is browse-only, while table QR links can enable ordering.
Yes. Restaurant owners can upload paper-menu photos, review the editable AI draft, fix prices or wording, and publish only after the menu is ready.
Start with a simple digital menu, then add translations, option groups, and table QR ordering when your restaurant is ready.