A free QR menu for a barbershop: what it has to do

What does the guest see in the chair?

A sticker on the mirror, one on the back of the door, one by the till. The guest scans it with whatever they already use for a camera, and the menu opens. No app to install, no account to create, no code to type.

The list is yours: your services, your products, your prices, your photographs. It opens on a phone with no app installed, which matters more in a barbershop than almost anywhere else, because the person in the chair is the one whose hands are busy.

Can guests read the menu in their own language?

We translate your menu into 82 languages automatically. Each guest reads the one their phone is already set to, so a visitor reads your list in their own words instead of counting syllables.

You keep one menu. You are not writing a second copy in another language and remembering to change both prices.

Product names are the part worth looking at. A brand, a local word or a treatment with a name of its own can come out wrong, so every translation can be corrected by hand, and your correction is kept the next time the menu is republished.

What belongs on a barbershop list?

• Services and products, each with a price and a photograph. A photograph sells a treatment that a description cannot.
• How long it takes. A guest deciding between a skin fade and a full beard trim needs the number before they ask.
• Allergens on anything that touches skin or hair. Your guests can filter the list by allergen and read what is left, instead of asking you in front of a full room.
• Your hours and where you are. Both change more often than the prices do.

Nothing here is capped. Add as many photographs and short videos to your items as you like, and build a separate menu for a second chair, a second room or a different price list, each with its own code.

What does it cost?

There is no monthly fee and nothing is metered. A quiet Tuesday and a full Saturday cost you the same, which is nothing.

The free plan includes the menu, the translations, the QR codes, unlimited photographs, unlimited edits, your own web page where Google can find you, and menu analytics that show what sells, when you are busy and which languages your guests open the menu in.

Plus is one yearly price. It adds sharper photographs and video with its sound, your logo in link previews when someone shares your page, and a higher place on the map and in search. It also keeps the AI Editor available at your busiest moments, when the free version is using shared capacity and can take a few minutes. The current price is on the pricing page, and you can cancel.

How do you start this afternoon?

1. Photograph the paper list, or upload the PDF you built it in. The AI reads the items, the prices and the descriptions and builds the menu, with images.
2. Check every line and publish. You are the one who knows that the beard oil is the expensive one.
3. Print one sticker for the mirror, one for the door. Every code points at a link you control, so the next time you change a price the sticker on the wall stays exactly where it is and keeps working.
4. Use the AI Editor for the changes that touch many lines. You type what you want in one sentence, you see every change it proposes, and nothing is saved until you approve it.

Can the menu run on a screen on the wall?

The same menu drives a screen. Set the hours for each part of the day and the board changes what it shows on its own, on your clock, wherever the television is plugged in. You can see how many guests scan each screen, today and in total, so you know whether the one in the corner is doing any work.

What should you check before you settle on one?

Every free app counts languages differently, so the number on the front of the box is not the number you are buying. We read what four other apps say about their own translation on their own sites in what a QR menu app's language number actually means, and our head-to-head pages and per-country comparisons are collected on the compare page.