Why a QR menu for drinks?
Bar menus change with every new tap, cocktail and seasonal offer, and printed menus are the first thing to get soaked. A QR menu stays dry, current and readable in low light, because the guest reads it on their own phone at their own brightness.
Group drinks the way your guests think: Beers on tap, Cocktails, Mocktails, Spirits by the peg, Bar snacks. Mark what's new or popular, and switch off anything that's run out tonight.
How do I promote happy hours and events?
The announcement strip at the top of your page carries tonight's news, such as “Happy hours 5–8 pm” or “Live music on Saturday”, and it disappears by itself on the date you choose. Add links for table bookings or event tickets as their own cards.
Stamp card or members club?
A stamp card works well for a neighbourhood pub: a free drink after a set number of visits, stamped by staff at the bar. Bars that would rather not count drinks often run a members club instead: guests join for a birthday reward and the perks you show on their card.
Because bars serve alcohol, the join form asks guests to confirm they're 18 or over before they join.
A typical bar page
Bars usually set up:
- Drinks menu with sections by type, and bar food as a second tab.
- An announcement for happy hours or this week's event.
- A members club with a birthday reward, or a stamp card for regulars.
- Links for table bookings and events.
- Private feedback and Google review invitations.