About LFMenu
LFMenu lets a restaurant publish its menu on the web and get a link and a QR code to print. The service is free and sponsored by ViteUneTable, the booking service from the same group.
LFMenu editorial team, Ludovic Frank ·
Who runs the service?
LFMenu stands for Ludovic Frank Menu. The service is published by Ludo Dev, 41 rue Sellier, 54000 Nancy, France, SIREN 889 789 517, and is part of the Ludovic Frank Group. The legal notice provides the publisher and hosting details.
How is the service funded?
ViteUneTable sponsors LFMenu and appears on the site, with a discreet credit at the bottom of public menus. You can use LFMenu without using ViteUneTable. LFMenu requires no subscription or credit card and takes no commission on meals.
What LFMenu does, and its limits
You manage your sections, dishes, prices, photos and translations, then share a menu that customers can read in a browser. LFMenu does not take orders or payments, manage stock or translate automatically. Authors remain responsible for their text and prices.
Your content and your access
The published menu is public: its name, address, phone number, dishes, prices and photos are accessible through its link. Your account, email address and edit link remain private. You can export the content as JSON or CSV. Keep your edit link or attach the menu to an account to preserve your access.
Contact us or report a problem
Use the contact below to ask a question about LFMenu. For an error or impersonation involving a restaurant, also use the report link at the bottom of the relevant menu. Include its public address without sharing your private edit link.
Further reading
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How to print and test a restaurant QR code
Choose PNG or SVG, preserve contrast and clear margins, then test your QR code on paper before putting it on your tables.
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PDF menu or online menu: which should you choose?
Compare reading on a phone, updates, accessibility and printing, then learn how to bring your menu text into LFMenu.
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Create a multilingual restaurant menu
Prepare translations in French, English, German, Spanish and Italian, check how missing translations use the original language, and keep a single QR code.