Today's menu
The default, and the one that pays for the piece. Sold out of the snapper? Change the page and no table orders it for the rest of service.
UsesRestaurants
Between seasons, price adjustments and dishes coming and going, a menu moves three or four times a year. If the menu is printed on the table, every one of those is a new set of forty. If the table only holds a tab, every one of those is a link you change from your phone before service.
One purchasethe tabs, not a subscription
Zone by zoneterrace and dining room, separately
₡0a month, and every change is free
The arithmetic
Not a trick question. In year one you're buying hardware either way, and we aren't going to pretend otherwise — the row that decides it's the one underneath.
How often the menu moves
Between seasons, price changes and dishes coming and going, a restaurant touches its menu three or four times a year. Not counting the week cooking oil jumps.
With a printed QR
Forty new pieces every time: design, printing, lamination, and the afternoon somebody spends walking the room swapping them. Over a year, 160 pieces to say the same thing at different prices.
With a subscription menu
You stop reprinting, but you pay every month whether anything changed or not. At ₡8,000 a month, year one is ₡96,000 that bought no pieces at all — and year two costs the same again.
With QuickTapCR
Forty tabs, once, from ₡4,800 each. The four changes that year cost nothing, and so do the four the year after, and the year after that. Year one is a wash. Year three is the whole argument.
The claim isn't that this is free. It's that you pay for the piece once and never pay for the changing again — which is the opposite of both of the other two rows.
Not just the menu
Somebody sits in front of it for an hour with their phone already in their hand. What it opens is your decision, and you can change your mind on a Tuesday.
The default, and the one that pays for the piece. Sold out of the snapper? Change the page and no table orders it for the rest of service.
Move the desert-course tabs to your review page for a month. The guest is fed, they're happy, and their phone is already open — which isn't true of the email you send them on Thursday.
The set holiday menu, the New Year's reservation form, the wine dinner. Three weeks of it, then back to the menu, at no cost either direction.
The piece
It lives on a table that gets wiped forty times a day, stacked at close and knocked over at least weekly. It has to last years, because the entire point isn't buying it again.
Spilled wine, oil, a damp cloth between every cover. It doesn't warp, the print doesn't lift, and it never gets the clouded look laminated paper has by the second month.
Every 12 tabs comes with one programmed spare, so the replacement is in the office before a server tells you a table is missing one.
A chip that won't read, lifted printing or a bad cut: replaced at no cost, and the replacement carries the same code, so nothing needs configuring again.
What everyone asks
You update the page the tabs point at, or paste a new link, and every table in the room is showing the new prices from that second. There's no per-change cost and no limit on how many times you do it.
No, and today you can't — we don't build menus. The tab points at a web address you control: your own site, a Google Drive PDF, a Linktree, whatever you already have. If you've nothing yet we'll tell you the cheapest way to get something up, but you own it either way.
The QR is printed on the same piece and goes to the same page. Nobody at the table has to know which half of it their phone uses.
Yes. Every tab is programmed on its own, so the terrace can be on the cocktail list while the dining room is on the full menu, and changing one leaves the other alone.
They're acrylic, not laminated paper. Spilled wine, a damp cloth, a busser stacking them — they wipe down and keep going. They come with 90 days of warranty for the ones that don't.
Really. You buy the tabs and the setup once, and pointing them wherever you want, as often as you want, costs nothing after that. If we ever release a paid feature it'll be optional and your tabs will keep working exactly as they do today.
Other businesses
Let's talk
Message us with the table count and whether the terrace and bar should point somewhere of their own, and we'll price it out for your count and your format. No commitment, no forms.
+506 7214 1615
Every 12 tabs comes with one programmed spare — the one that goes back on the table the night a busser stacks one too hard.