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Restaurants don't often print their menus in house. They get the printed at a print shop. Which takes time, and labor. And unless you're doing them at volume, i
by ixwt 2y ago
Restaurants don't often print their menus in house. They get the printed at a print shop. Which takes time, and labor. And unless you're doing them at volume, isn't a negligible costs.
Don't get me wrong, I prefer paper menus. But I see why so many restaurants want to do QR code.
- wbshaw 2y agoI'm curious what you estimate the transaction cost would be for printing a recyclable paper menu per customer versus the cost of the tech solution per customer. My gut says the paper is going to win every time. There are also substantial opportunities to improve the experience for your customers with servers being attentive to their tables. The table top tablets are convenient. They go a long way to allowing a customer to have agency in improving their experience. Back in my college days, my friends and I frequented a pub where each booth had a button that would light up an indicator above our table letting servers know we needed more beer. It was far and above our favorite place to go hang out on weekends. I'm sure it was more useful than just a beer signal LOL but for our use case it was perfect.
- lores 2y agoYou go to a fancier class of restaurants than I do :)
- ixwt 2y agoLikely not. The most egregious offenders around me are Mexican restaurants. They often have 4 or 5 double sided page menus.