Comparison
my-qr vs Uniqode
A restaurant owner tries Uniqode for a QR menu and hits the same wall as every general QR tool: the code is the product, not the menu — so the thing they'll print once and leave on tables is tied to a subscription they can't turn off without breaking it.
Who switches, and why
Uniqode is a polished general-purpose QR and digital-business-card platform. The sticking point for hospitality is the one that defines the category: what happens to the printed code when the plan lapses. my-qr's answer is that the code keeps working — the menu stays live, even on the free plan.
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 | Uniqode |
|---|---|---|
| Codes keep working if you downgrade | Yes — never expire | Plan-dependent |
| Menu builder | Built in | Landing-page builder, not a menu editor |
| Per-table QR codes | Built in | Manual |
| Bulk table PDF export | Built in | Not focused |
| Scan analytics | Built in | Available |
| Start price for one venue | $0 | Free tier; dynamic on paid |
The bottom line
Uniqode is fine for digital business cards and simple landing pages. A restaurant that wants the menu to outlive the subscription is better served by a product whose whole point is print once, never reprint.
Print once. Change it forever.
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