Photo-led
Let dishes explain themselves
Photos, prices, and short descriptions help guests choose quickly in a busy stall environment.
QR menu for street food stalls
A QR menu for street food that is simple enough to actually use.
Create a small, visual QR menu with photos, prices, item numbers, and Thai/English-friendly structure for busy stalls serving local guests and tourists.
iMango
A small QR menu for small-menu operations.
iMango works for street-food stalls that need a compact, visual, multilingual menu guests can understand quickly. It keeps setup practical and avoids forcing the stall into a complex ordering system.
Item numbers
Reduce pronunciation friction
Guests can point to or say a number when local dish names are hard to pronounce.
Fast updates
Hide sold-out items without reprinting
Owners can update prices, availability, and photos from the admin workspace.
Visual menu
Make the menu clear even when the stall is busy.
Street-food guests often choose by sight. A QR menu should make the stall easier to understand, not slow the line down. iMango keeps each item card focused on the essentials.
- Show dish photos, names, short descriptions, prices, and item numbers.
- Keep food and drink categories clear for quick scanning.
- Use a browser-based menu so guests do not need an app.
Setup
Start from the menu you already have.
Many stalls already have a small printed menu or board. iMango can help convert menu photos into an editable draft, then the owner reviews every item before publishing.
- Upload paper-menu photos to prepare the first draft.
- Review names, prices, descriptions, and translations before publishing.
- Keep the final menu editable after launch.
Tourist ordering
Use language support without making service complicated.
Tourist-heavy stalls need practical language support. Translations help guests understand ingredients, while item numbers give everyone a fallback if the translation is not enough.
- Enable Thai and English for the most common tourist flow.
- Add Russian or Chinese when those guests matter for the location.
- Use item numbers to keep verbal ordering simple.
A street-food setup flow that stays lightweight.
1
Capture the current menu
Add items manually or upload menu-board photos to create an editable draft.
2
Clean up the draft
Review photos, prices, item numbers, and translations so the menu matches the stall.
3
Publish and keep it current
Print one QR code for the stall and update sold-out items or prices from the workspace.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can a small stall use iMango without table ordering?+
Yes. A stall can use iMango as a browse-only QR menu with photos, prices, item numbers, and translations.
Can the menu be created from paper-menu photos?+
Yes. Owners can upload paper-menu photos, review the editable AI draft, correct the content, and publish only when ready.
Why are item numbers useful for street food?+
Item numbers give guests and staff a simple fallback when dish names are difficult to read, pronounce, or translate perfectly.
Make your street-food menu easier for tourists to order from.
Turn a compact street-food menu into a photo-led QR menu that tourists can understand and staff can update quickly.