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For restaurants with a PDF menu

Turn the PDF menu you already have into a website.

A PDF was made for the printer. On a phone it means pinching, zooming and waiting. Upload the file you already have and we'll turn it into a menu your guests can actually read, in their language, at an address that never changes.

Turn my PDF into a website

Free, no card needed · About ten minutes

What happens when a guest opens your PDF

Try it yourself: scan the QR code on one of your tables, on mobile data, the way a guest would.

01

"Request access"

One wrong sharing setting on Google Drive and every guest sees a sign-in screen instead of your food. Most owners only find out when someone mentions it.

02

Pinch, zoom, scroll sideways

A menu laid out for a printed page is tiny on a phone. Guests zoom in on the prices, lose their place, and skip the descriptions you worked on.

03

New file, new link

Upload a new version to Drive the usual way and it gets a new link. Unless you know about "Manage versions" (most people don't), the QR codes on your tables keep opening last season's prices, or nothing at all if you deleted the old file.

04

One language, hard to find

Guests can't switch a PDF to their language from the table, and a file on Drive rarely shows up when people search for what you serve.

Keep the PDF for printing. Give your guests a menu page.

There's nothing wrong with a nicely designed PDF. It's just the wrong thing to open on a phone.

The PDF is still good for

  • Printing the menus on your tables
  • Emailing to groups and event bookings
  • Your own records

Your website takes care of

  • A menu that fits any phone, as real text
  • Prices you change in a minute, with no new file and no new link
  • Your menu in up to three languages, translated for you
  • Allergens marked on each dish
  • Your hours, your address and a button to call you
  • One QR code you never have to reprint

From PDF to website in about ten minutes

  1. Sign up and add the basics

    Your restaurant's name and address. Those are the first two questions.

  2. Upload your PDF

    The third question asks for your menu. Drop in the PDF (or a photo of the printed menu) and we pull out the sections, dishes and prices for you to check.

  3. Swap the link

    Put your new address wherever the PDF link used to be: your Instagram bio, Google Maps, WhatsApp. Print the new QR code once. When a price changes, you edit the page and the code keeps working.

Turn my PDF into a website

Questions owners ask

My PDF is nicely designed. Will I lose that?
Your site uses your logo, colors and fonts, so it still looks like you. And you can keep printing the PDF for your tables if you like it.
What if the import doesn't get everything right?
It gets you most of the way. You check every dish before your site goes live, and fixing one takes seconds.
What happens to the QR codes I already printed?
They keep opening the PDF until you replace them. Print the new code once and you're done for good, because your web address never changes.
Is it really free?
Yes. A real website with your menu, your languages and a QR code costs nothing, and we never ask for a card. Free sites carry a small "Made with Solo Menus" badge in the corner.

Keep your menu somewhere else too?

You already did the hard part: you wrote the menu.

Upload it, check it, publish it. Free, and it stays free.

Turn my PDF into a website