Where the codes work best
Table tents and stickers at eye level get far more scans than codes printed small at the bottom of a paper menu. Give each code one clear job and a short label: "Menu", "Wi-Fi", "Review us".
Leave a quiet margin around the code, keep it at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) wide for a table card, and test it under your real lighting: dim, warm restaurant light is harder for cameras than an office.
Why the menu code should be editable
A static code holds the final link, so if your menu moves to a new website or a new PDF, every printed code breaks. An editable code holds a short link you control; you change where it points in your dashboard and every table card follows.
The free plan includes 3 editable codes, which covers the menu, a review code and a seasonal offer for most single restaurants. Codes keep working even if you never upgrade.
See which tables and flyers bring people in
Every scan of an editable code is counted with the time, the approximate city and the device. Use a separate code for the window, the tables and the takeaway flyer, and you will see which one actually gets used and at what time of day.