Why QR-code menus are still around

Of all the pandemic-inspired business adoptions, perhaps none is as reviled as the QR-code menus. And yet, it persists.
Early in the pandemic, restaurants ditched physical menus and instead revived a long-sidelined technology, the quick response code. It seemed like a good idea at the time. As restaurants reopened from government-mandated Covid lockdowns, restaurant design experts advised them to clear their tables of high-touch items like salt, pepper and ketchup bottles. Even the physical menu had to go, and thus the QR code — which, when scanned, opens up a digital menu — came into vogue.As it became clear that Covid-19 was unlikely to be transmitted via surfaces, however, people revealed their true feelings about menu codes. They hated them.But for restaurants, QR codes are more than just a way to offer a contact-free menu. The tech solves problems that restaurants have had for years and are especially painful now, like menu printing costs and staff shortages.
Read the full article at cnn.com
Recent Posts
- Pilatus halts business aircraft deliveries to the U.S. due to tariff on Swiss goods
- Textron announces Gogo Galileo HDX connectivity for Citation CJ4 Gen3
- Sino Jet Expands Charter Fleet with Gulfstream G650ER
- Turboprop aircraft crashes on runway, damages other aircraft in Montana
- Over 100 companies to be recognized for Aviation Safety at NBAA-BACE; 2 have a 90-Year safety record
Recent Comments