How we compared them
We make Tapmore, so read this knowing that. Every fact about another product comes from its own website or a listing it controls, read on 31 October 2026; prices change, so check their page before you buy. Where we don't know something, we say so instead of guessing.
The comparison at a glance
| Tapmore | DineOpen | MENU TIGER | Free QR code to a PDF | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting price | ₹400 a month or ₹3,999 a year | From ₹899 a month in India (home page); Starter $20 a month (pricing page) | Free plan; paid from US$17 a month | ₹0 |
| Free trial or plan | 7-day free trial, no card | 7-day free trial, no card | Free plan up to 75 orders a month | Free |
| What it mainly is | QR page: menu, loyalty, reviews | Restaurant POS and billing | QR menu with ordering | A code that opens a file |
| Customers order and pay from the menu | No | QR ordering included | Yes | No |
| Loyalty card | Included | In the Growth plan ($50 a month) | Not stated | No |
| Replies to Google reviews | Included, automatic | Not stated | Not stated | No |
| Change prices without reprinting | Yes | Yes | Yes | Only by replacing the file |
DineOpen: for restaurants that want a full POS
DineOpen is a restaurant operating system: billing, QR menu and QR ordering, with loyalty and a credit ledger on its Growth plan. Its home page says plans start from ₹899 a month in India, and its pricing page lists Starter at $20, Growth at $50 and Pro at $99 a month, with a 7-day free trial and no card needed.
It also offers a free QR menu maker that needs no login. That tool makes a QR code image for a link you already have, such as a PDF or a Google Drive file; it doesn't host the menu for you.
Pick DineOpen if you need billing, kitchen tickets and ordering in one system. If you already have billing software you like, you'd be paying for a second one.
A free QR code pointing to a PDF
The cheapest option: upload your menu as a PDF and make a QR code for the link. It costs nothing and works for a week-long trial. But a PDF is hard to read on a phone, every price change means a new file, and there's no sold-out mark, no photos that load quickly, and no way to know how many people scanned.