Getting Your QR Codes

A QR code is the little square that connects your table to your website. A customer points their phone at it and lands straight on your menu — no typing a web address, no searching, nothing to install.

Here’s the good news: you don’t have to make these yourself. Lekro keeps a ready-to-use QR code for every page on your site, already pointing to the right place. Your job is simply to grab the ones you need, optionally dress them up to match your brand, and send them to the printer.

Where to Find Them

Open Website → QR Studio. You’ll land on the QR Code Studio, with one code per page that’s currently live on your site:

Each card is tied to one page — your Menu, Gallery, Reviews, Team, Contact, your About story, and a Home code that opens your site’s landing page. The Linkable Pages count in the top corner tells you how many codes you’ve got; it only ever shows codes for pages you’ve actually turned on.

Note: Don’t see a code for a page you want? That page isn’t switched on yet. Enable it under Website → Pages & Features, and its QR code shows up here automatically.

Downloading a Code

When you’ve found the code you need, click Download PNG on its card. That’s the whole process.

The file downloads as a high-resolution PNG — crisp enough for table tents, window stickers, and most printed signage. For your tables, the Menu code is the one you’ll reach for most.

Matching Them to Your Brand

A plain black-and-white code works perfectly well, but you can make it feel like part of your restaurant. Click Customize Style in the header to open the design panel, and watch your changes in the live preview as you go:

• Colors — set the background and foreground colors, or flip on Use Gradient for a two-tone look.
• Branding — turn on Show Logo to tuck your restaurant logo into the middle of the code, and fine-tune its size and corner rounding.

Your style applies to every code at once, so they all stay consistent. Click Save Changes when you’re happy, then download.

One word of caution: keep plenty of contrast between the foreground and the background. A code that looks gorgeous but won’t scan helps no one — when in doubt, darker code on a lighter background is the safe bet.

Where to Put Them

The best QR code is the one people actually notice. The spots that tend to earn the most scans:

• On the table — a tent card or sticker on every table. This is the highest-impact home for your Menu code.
• At the entrance or host stand — let waiting guests browse before they’re seated.
• On takeaway packaging — bags, boxes, cups. A gentle nudge to come back.
• On printed marketing — business cards, flyers, anything you hand out.
• In the window — so people can peek at your menu from the street.

Tip: Print the Menu code on a sturdy tent card and laminate it. These get picked up hundreds of times — flimsy paper won’t last the month.

A Few Practical Tips

Mind the size. Below about 2cm × 2cm, some phones struggle, especially in dim lighting. Aim for at least 3cm × 3cm on table cards.

Test before you print. Scan each code with a couple of different phones and confirm it opens the right page. It’s a two-minute check that saves a reprint.

Refresh after big changes. If you turn pages on or off later, pop back here and re-download so your printed codes still line up with what’s live.

Honestly, one code per table pointing at your menu covers the vast majority of cases. Start there, and add the others as you find your customers using them.