Terms of use

LFMenu is free, with no account required, no subscription and no credit card. There is no paid version and no feature held back for a higher plan. In return, the service is provided as is: we make no availability commitment, maintenance can interrupt access without notice, and a menu can be briefly unreachable. We would rather write it plainly than bury it in a warranty clause nobody reads.

What you publish here is public: the restaurant name, the address, the phone number, the sections, the dishes, the prices and the photos can be read by anyone with the link, are indexed by search engines and are readable by AI answer engines. Do not enter anything here that has to stay private, and never enter personal data about someone else.

Your account is not part of that: the email address you sign in with is never published, neither is your edit link, and a visitor cannot tell who runs a menu, or even whether it is attached to an account.

By publishing a menu, you confirm that you own the photos you upload or have the right to use them, and that the menu describes a real establishment that you run or are authorised to represent. Publishing the menu of a restaurant that is not yours is not an intended use of the service.

We take down unlawful content, the impersonation of an establishment and, more simply, any menu whose named establishment asks for its removal. An establishment that can show it controls the domain name or the phone number listed on a menu can also take that menu over rather than have it deleted.

The report link sits at the bottom of every published menu and takes one click. You can also write to [email protected]. We answer quickly: this is the kind of request that cannot wait.

A menu created without an account is protected by its edit link, and by nothing else. Anyone holding that link can change the menu and delete it, so do not share it and do not publish it anywhere. We cannot recover it for you, and that is exactly what the passwordless account is for: it ties your menus to your email address and lets you find them again from any device.

A menu that has not been edited for twenty-four months may be taken down. Before that, a visible warning is shown for thirty days on its own public page, because that is the only notice someone holding a printed QR code will actually see, and an email is sent when the menu is attached to an account.

Today, no automatic deletion is running: the rule is published so it can be applied later, and the job that would carry it out has not been written. We also do not measure traffic on a menu, since public pages are served from a cache, so an old edit date does not mean a QR code has stopped being scanned. That is why the warning appears on the page itself.

The service is published in France and these terms are governed by French law. This is a free service between the publisher and a professional user. Failing an amicable settlement, disputes fall to the competent French courts.