Comparison
my-qr vs QR TIGER
A restaurant owner signs up for QR TIGER because it does everything, then realizes a menu is one small feature inside a general-purpose generator — and the re-pointable code they need sits on a paid plan.
Who switches, and why
QR TIGER is a capable, feature-rich generator. The friction for a small hospitality owner isn't capability — it's that the menu use case is a general tool, not a menu product. You manage codes in one place and menus in another, and the dynamic link that lets you change prices later is the part you have to pay for.
How they compare
Editorial comparison of general positioning. Plans and features change — verify each tool's current pricing before you decide.
| What matters | my-qr | QR TIGER |
|---|---|---|
| Dynamic QR that never expires | Every plan — the code keeps working after you downgrade | Dynamic codes sit on paid plans |
| Menu builder | Built in — sections, dishes, prices, allergens | General QR / landing-page tool, not a menu editor |
| Per-table QR codes | One per table, managed together | Manual, one code at a time |
| Bulk table PDF export | Print every table code in one grid | Not focused on table service |
| Scan analytics | Built in | Available on higher tiers |
| Start price for one venue | $0 — 1 menu, 3 codes | Free tier; dynamic needs a paid plan |
The bottom line
If you're an agency managing QR across many campaigns, QR TIGER's breadth is an asset. If you're an owner who wants tonight's specials behind one printed table code, that breadth is overhead you're paying for.
Print once. Change it forever.
Set up in minutes, free. Your table code keeps working even if you downgrade.
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