How to Set Up a Digital Menu for Your Restaurant in Lebanon

Printed menus go out of date the moment a supplier price changes — and in Lebanon, that’s constantly. A digital menu lets customers scan a QR code at the table, see your dishes with photos and prices in both USD and LBP, and lets you update everything in seconds. Here’s how to set one up.

What a digital menu actually is

Your restaurant gets a mobile-friendly menu page at yellow-pos.com/your-restaurant/menu. Customers reach it by scanning a QR code on the table or tapping a link in your Instagram bio. They see your dishes grouped by category — starters, mains, grills, desserts — each with a photo, description, and price. No app to download, nothing to install.

Step 1: Build your categories and dishes

Add a category for each section of your menu, then add your dishes under them with a name, short description, photo, and price. Only items that are marked public and in stock appear on the menu, so an out-of-stock special simply drops off until you’re ready. Good photos do a lot of the selling for you — a clear picture of a dish lifts orders more than any description.

Step 2: Turn on dual USD / LBP pricing

This is where a Lebanon-built menu earns its keep. Set your prices once and the menu can show both USD and LBP side by side, converting at the exchange rate you control. When the rate moves, you change one number and every price on the menu updates — no reprinting, no crossing out, no confusion at the table. You can also choose to show only one currency if you prefer.

Step 3: Add your hours and brand it

Your operating hours show on the menu so guests know when you’re open. Set your theme colour and font so the page feels like your restaurant rather than a generic template. If you run combos or specials, your offers can appear right on the menu to nudge a bigger order.

Step 4: Print your QR code

Download your menu’s QR code from the dashboard and print it onto table tents, stickers, or the bill holder. One scan and the guest is looking at your full menu. Update a price at 11am and the QR code still works — it always points to the latest version. For the full walkthrough, see our guide to setting up your online store or menu.

Optional: take orders too

A menu can stay view-only, or you can switch on online ordering so guests order for delivery or pickup straight from the same page. Either way you start with a menu that never goes stale. If you’re still deciding, read why restaurants in Lebanon need a QR menu.