Your menu called.
It wants to be multilingual.

Your menu is the one thing every guest reads.
Make it work.

Menus in any language that actually make sense. Ordering that hands straight to your POS. Marketing cut from what people order — not from who visited. Built for you in a week, not a quarter.

No commissions, everWe never touch your moneyMonth to monthLive in a week
The Menu Guys — digital menus in any language. And more.
Menus · Ordering · Marketing · Reviews · Websites · VoiceAny language. Actually.Works with Square, Clover and Toast
How it works

One menu. Four jobs.

Every guest holds your menu for five to eight minutes with full attention. Right now that moment produces nothing. Here's what it does once we're in.

GUEST SCANS

They read it in their language

Not run through a translator. Dish names stay as you wrote them; every term a visitor wouldn't know is one tap away, explained properly.

7 languagesGlossary
GUEST DECIDES

Your menu does the selling

Photos, stories, "what our team says" on every dish, and a For You row built from what they've ordered and what other guests pair together.

StoriesFor You
GUEST ORDERS

Straight to the kitchen

Or the waiter takes it — your call. Either way the order lands in your POS and they pay you the way they always have. We never see a card.

POS handoff86 live
GUEST RETURNS

Marketing from what they ate

They give an email after eating, at peak goodwill. Now "the guy who's ordered five pretzels" gets the Pretzel Monday text. Only him.

Email + SMSPoints
Menus

Any language. Actually.

Google Translate turns Leche de Tigre into "tiger milk." We don't translate dish names at all — we explain them. Descriptions get a human-quality pass, and every term a visitor wouldn't know is tappable, in their language.

  • Dish names stay as you wrote them, so guests can point and staff understand
  • Calories, macros and allergens on every dish
  • "What our team says" at every table, in every language
A family reading a dish explanation on the menu
Ordering

We never touch your money.

Guests send the order to the kitchen. It shows up in your POS as a ticket. They pay with the server, or in-app on your processor. No commission, no card ever crosses our system.

  • Square and Clover connect directly — $0 per order
  • 86 it on your POS and it's gone from every phone in the room
  • Or keep it a menu and let the waiter take the order — you still get the numbers
A POS screen reading Order received, table 7
Marketing

Marketing cut from what they ordered.

Your menu remembers each guest — no login, no app. It learns what they order and builds a For You row that explains itself. When they give an email, everything they did before is attached to it.

  • Stories at the top of the menu — tonight's special, what's on tap
  • Promo slot you change from your phone
  • Email and SMS to the people who actually ordered the thing
A phone showing a For You row of dishes that go with your burger
Everything else

The rest of the platform.

Live demo

Don't take our word for it. Scan it.

A demo restaurant with every feature on, and a real Peruvian restaurant's menu in five languages.

Marlow & Finch

Ordering, For You, reviews, points, stories.

Open on your phone →

Costazul, Coral Gables

Same engine, Menu mode: 78 dishes, 5 languages, 31 Peruvian terms explained.

Open on your phone →
Straight answer

What we don't do.

Most menu platforms make money on the order, on the processing, or on the contract. We make money on the subscription. That changes what we build.

The questionTypical menu platformThe Menu Guys
Commission on ordersOften, or a per-order feeNever. $0 per order
Payment processingThrough themThrough your POS. We never see a card
TranslationMachine, if at allDish names kept, terms explained, in their language
ContractAnnual, prepaidMonth to month
Who builds itYou, in their editorWe do. Live in a week
Marketing based onWho visitedWhat they ordered
Good Food Good People

We'll build your menu before the call.

Twenty minutes, no pressure. You'll be looking at your own menu, in your guests' languages, before we've said hello.