SuperQR

SuperQR is a restaurant platform that combines QR menus, guest assistance, ordering and operational tools. It suits operators wanting guest-facing and staff workflows in one system, particularly multi-location businesses or those considering private infrastructure. The broad scope is useful, but plan limits and custom payment connections make careful sizing essential.

Overview

Guests scan a code and use SuperQR in a phone browser, so an app download is not required. Menus can present photos, ingredients, prices, sides and portion sizes, with dish comparison and a cart when ordering is active. Multiple menu languages and menu analytics make it more capable than a simple digital menu.

The same platform covers staff checklists, assigned tasks and time tracking for clock-ins, clock-outs and breaks. Restaurants can accept bookings for rooms or event spaces, sell meals, ready-to-cook food and merchandise online, and run configurable loyalty rewards, bonuses and promotions. Guest feedback can be routed into manager follow-up tasks, with review activity involving Google, 2GIS and Yandex.

Key features

The AI waiter answers from the restaurant's own information, helps guests choose dishes and assists with placing orders. This can reduce routine questions during service, but its usefulness depends on keeping menu and venue information accurate. The QR journey remains browser-based, which lowers friction for visitors who do not want another app.

Operational breadth is SuperQR's main distinction. Checklists, task assignment and break tracking address shift routines; bookings and an online store extend the system beyond dine-in ordering; and loyalty tools provide configurable incentives with repeat-visit and reward-use tracking. Business and Enterprise plans list iiko, Saby and CRM integrations, while payment connections are arranged for each setup rather than presented as a single universal configuration.

Security controls include TLS data exchange, irreversible hashing for passwords and PINs, and role-based staff access. Platform servers are located in Kazakhstan. Employees can use the SuperQR Staff mobile app through Google Play. Support is offered at [email protected] and +7 747 359 59 59.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing, billed 0 ₸ per month. It covers one SuperQR location, up to 10 QR points, one staff member and 50 credits monthly. That is suitable for a very small venue proving the QR workflow, but the single-staff and low QR-point ceilings make it unsuitable for a busy or multi-shift operation.

Standard costs $19,900 a month, billed 19 900 ₸ monthly, or 191,000 ₸ per year (−20%). It allows one location, 100 QR points, five staff, two dashboard users, 1,000 API calls and 500 credits per month. This fits a small restaurant that needs more coverage than Free, while the staff, dashboard and API quotas constrain larger teams.

Business costs $49,900 a month, billed 49 900 ₸ monthly, or 479,000 ₸ per year (−20%). Up to three locations, 1,000 QR points per location, unlimited staff, 10 dashboard users, 10,000 API calls and 2,000 credits make it the practical tier for growing groups. Enterprise uses custom pricing: it adds unlimited locations, QR points, staff, dashboard users and API calls, 10,000 credits monthly, plus deployment on the customer's own infrastructure. Restaurants needing self-hosting must therefore move beyond the paid tiers with published prices.

Platforms

SuperQR is delivered through the web and Android, exposes an API, and supports self-hosted deployment on Enterprise. The guest experience works in a mobile browser, while the employee app is available through Google Play.

Who it's for

Choose SuperQR when a restaurant wants QR ordering alongside staff routines, bookings, online sales, loyalty and feedback management. Business is the strongest fit for operators with up to three locations and substantial QR coverage. Free is mainly a limited pilot; Standard suits one smaller venue; Enterprise is for organizations requiring unlimited scale or their own infrastructure. A restaurant seeking only a basic menu may be paying for capabilities it will not use.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Browser-based guest access avoids app installation; menu content supports photos, ingredients, portions and comparisons; staff, booking, store and loyalty functions share one platform; role-based access and hashed credentials provide defined security controls; multiple languages and analytics support broader service needs.
• Cons: Free permits only one staff member and 10 QR points; Standard remains limited to one location, five staff and two dashboard users; payment integrations are configured per setup; Enterprise pricing is custom and required for own-infrastructure deployment; platform servers are in Kazakhstan, which may matter for data-location requirements.

Alternatives

For a broad directory of comparable products, see Digital Menu Software.

Screenza is a freemium option spanning Android, Linux, macOS, web and Windows, with a Free tier limited to one screen, five image credits monthly, 10 menu parses, 100 MB storage and a watermark.

OlaClick is a paid restaurant product with a free plan and no commission per order; choose it when that transaction model matters more than SuperQR's staff and operations scope.

GustoQR offers a free-forever tier capped at 500 customers per year and includes templates and AI features, making it a simpler freemium alternative.

EatPe provides POS Lite and QR Basic plans, including POS billing and daily sales reporting on POS Lite.

MENU TIGER offers a web freemium tier with one store, 10 tables or QR codes, seven categories, seven items per category and monthly order caps.

MenüQR has a free web and Windows plan for one restaurant, one menu, 50 items and one language.

square.menu provides a web free plan for one menu and 25 products, with QR sharing and branding.

Tabemi offers a free Founding Partner arrangement for qualifying early outlets.

Verdict

SuperQR is a strong choice for restaurants that want QR guest service tied to staff management, bookings, sales and loyalty, with a credible path to multi-location operation. Its main reason to look elsewhere is complexity: small venues may outgrow Free quickly or pay for a platform wider than their needs, while payment setup and Enterprise-only self-hosting require a direct commercial fit.