# Menu.ceo - Full LLM Context

> Menu.ceo is an app-like online restaurant menu with a memorable short link and visitor-source analytics.

## Product Overview

- Name: Menu.ceo
- Website title: Online Menu That Turns Visitors Into Customers | Menu.ceo
- Website: https://menu.ceo
- Description: Create an app-like restaurant menu, share it with a memorable short link, and see which channels bring visitors so you can market smarter.
- Positioning: An online menu that turns visitors into customers
- Core audience: Restaurant owners, cafes, bars, and hospitality teams
- Support: Email support at support@menu.ceo

### Workflow

1. Upload existing menu photos, screenshots, or printed-menu images.
2. Review the AI-assisted scan of menu items, prices, and photos.
3. Edit content and styling through the dashboard.
4. Start a 14-day free trial without payment or a credit card.
5. Choose a plan and complete checkout to continue with paid service after the trial.

### Core Capabilities

- An app-like online restaurant menu guests can browse without a download
- A memorable mn.ink short link for texting, sharing, or typing on a phone
- Custom-domain support on the Growth plan
- Visitor-source analytics that show which links and marketing channels bring people to the menu
- Easy menu updates through the admin panel
- AI-assisted menu scanning, organization, and content improvements
- Images and unlimited menu items
- Free trial: New accounts can start a 14-day free trial with no payment or credit card required. Starting the trial does not create a paid subscription; choose a plan and complete checkout to continue with paid service after the trial.
- Paid plans: Starter is $9/month billed yearly or $18 month-to-month. Growth is $39/month billed yearly or $78 month-to-month.
- Starter includes 1 restaurant menu, 1 team member, 1M analytics events per month, a memorable mn.ink short link, and a 3-year analytics history.
- Growth includes up to 10 restaurant menus, unlimited team members, 5M analytics events per month, custom-domain support, a 5-year analytics history, and priority support.
- Menu-focused product without reservation or review features


## Canonical Routes

- Home: https://menu.ceo/
- How it works: https://menu.ceo/how-it-works
- Features: https://menu.ceo/features
- Pricing: https://menu.ceo/pricing
- FAQ: https://menu.ceo/faq
- Stories index: https://menu.ceo/stories
- About: https://menu.ceo/about
- Compare index: https://menu.ceo/compare
- Support: https://menu.ceo/support
- Legal index: https://menu.ceo/legal
- Privacy Policy: https://menu.ceo/privacy
- Terms of Service: https://menu.ceo/terms
- Data Processing Agreement: https://menu.ceo/dpa
- Cookie Policy: https://menu.ceo/cookies

### Technical Discovery Routes

- llms.txt: https://menu.ceo/llms.txt
- llms-full.txt: https://menu.ceo/llms-full.txt
- about.mdx: https://menu.ceo/about.mdx
- faq.mdx: https://menu.ceo/faq.mdx
- stories.mdx entries: https://menu.ceo/stories.mdx/{slug}
- RSS: https://menu.ceo/rss.xml
- Sitemap: https://menu.ceo/sitemap.xml
- Robots: https://menu.ceo/robots.txt


## Legal Resources

The canonical legal pages govern. Use these live pages for the complete and most current terms:

- [Privacy Policy](https://menu.ceo/privacy): How we collect and protect your data
- [Terms of Service](https://menu.ceo/terms): 14-day free trial, billing, and service terms
- [Data Processing Agreement](https://menu.ceo/dpa): How we process personal data for restaurant customers
- [Cookie Policy](https://menu.ceo/cookies): How cookies are used on this website


## About Content

---
source: "https://menu.ceo/about.mdx"
canonical_url: "https://menu.ceo/about"
---

# Hello, I'm Tim

I made Menu.ceo to help restaurants make, share, and update an online menu.

## Why I Built Menu.ceo

One day, my cousin asked me to make an online menu for her [restaurants](https://choijin.mn). It had to work well on phones first.

Most guests look at a menu before choosing a restaurant. They want to see the food, prices, and key details first.

## I Wanted a Simple Tool

My cousin wanted something **simple and good-looking**. It had to work well on phones and be easy to share in messaging apps.

I could not find one, so I built it. That is how **Menu.ceo** started.

## What Menu.ceo Does

Menu.ceo makes menus easy to create, update, and share. It also shows which links bring guests.

Guests do not need to download an app.

My goal is to help guests choose where to eat, plan ahead, and know what they may spend.

## Keep It Simple

I listen to restaurant owners and keep Menu.ceo simple and easy to use.

You can follow me on X at [@hiretimsf](https://x.com/hiretimsf). You can also see my work at [hiretimsf.com](https://hiretimsf.com).

## Try It Free

Try Menu.ceo free for 14 days. No card is needed.

Need help? Use the form below or go to [Support](/support).

## FAQ Content

---
source: "https://menu.ceo/faq.mdx"
canonical_url: "https://menu.ceo/faq"
---

# Frequently Asked Questions

## Q1. What’s included?

You get an app-like mobile menu, a memorable mn.ink short link, visitor-source analytics, easy admin-panel updates, AI-assisted setup, images, and unlimited menu items. Custom-domain support is available on Growth.

## Q2. What menu formats can I upload?

You can upload common restaurant menu formats like printed menus, screenshots, and menu photos. Clear, well-lit images give the best AI scan results.

## Q3. Can I edit my menu after publishing?

Yes. You can update names, prices, sections, and content anytime from the admin dashboard.

## Q4. Can I use my own domain?

Yes, on the Growth plan. Both plans include an mn.ink short link for sharing.

## Q5. Starter or Growth?

Starter is for 1 restaurant menu and 1 team member, with 1M analytics events per month and 3 years of history. It’s best for independent restaurants. Growth is for up to 10 restaurant menus and unlimited team members, with 5M analytics events per month and 5 years of history. It also includes custom-domain support and priority support, making it best for restaurant groups.

## Q6. Can I invite my team?

Yes. Growth includes unlimited team members, so your team can help manage restaurant menus together. Starter includes one team member.

## Q7. Do I need to pay before I try it?

No. New accounts can start a 14-day free trial with no payment or credit card required. Starting the trial does not create a paid subscription; choose a plan and complete checkout to continue with paid service after the trial.

## Q8. When do I pay?

You pay only if you choose a plan after the 14-day free trial. Starting the trial does not create a paid subscription.

## Q9. Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. There’s no lock-in, and you can cancel at any time. Your subscription remains active until the end of your current billing period.

## Q10. Can I get a refund?

Yes. You can request a refund within 7 days of being charged by emailing support@menu.ceo.

## Q11. I have another question

Cool—contact us by email at support@menu.ceo 👋

## Comparison Content

### Menu.ceo vs Popmenu

- Canonical URL: https://menu.ceo/compare/popmenu
- Best for: Website and marketing
- Summary: Menu.ceo keeps menus and traffic insights simple. Popmenu adds a website and marketing suite.

| Feature | Menu.ceo | Popmenu |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Starting price | $9/mo, billed yearly | $159/mo, billed yearly |
| Best for | Focused digital menus | Website and marketing |
| Setup | Scan an existing menu | Managed website setup |
| Analytics | Visits and traffic sources | Guest contacts and reports |
| Ordering | Not included | Optional add-on |
| Sharing | Short link included | Website link |

### Menu.ceo vs Owner.com

- Canonical URL: https://menu.ceo/compare/owner-com
- Best for: Direct ordering and repeat sales
- Summary: Menu.ceo focuses on menus and traffic. Owner.com adds ordering, loyalty, and marketing.

| Feature | Menu.ceo | Owner.com |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Starting price | $9/mo, billed yearly | $249/mo + 5% per order |
| Best for | Focused digital menus | Direct ordering and repeat sales |
| Setup | Scan an existing menu | Managed setup |
| Analytics | Visits and traffic sources | Orders and customer data |
| Ordering | Not included | Included |
| Sharing | Short link included | Website and branded app |

### Menu.ceo vs Toast Websites

- Canonical URL: https://menu.ceo/compare/toast
- Best for: Restaurants using Toast
- Summary: Menu.ceo works on its own. Toast Websites fits restaurants already using Toast.

| Feature | Menu.ceo | Toast Websites |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Starting price | $9/mo, billed yearly | Contact sales |
| Best for | Focused digital menus | Restaurants using Toast |
| Setup | Scan an existing menu | AI website with POS sync |
| Analytics | Visits and traffic sources | Site and guest tracking |
| Ordering | Not included | Available in Toast |
| Sharing | Short link included | Website link |

### Menu.ceo vs BentoBox by Clover

- Canonical URL: https://menu.ceo/compare/bentobox
- Best for: Clover restaurants
- Summary: Menu.ceo is a standalone menu. BentoBox is a broader website suite for Clover restaurants.

| Feature | Menu.ceo | BentoBox by Clover |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Starting price | $9/mo, billed yearly | Contact Clover |
| Best for | Focused digital menus | Clover restaurants |
| Setup | Scan an existing menu | Managed website setup |
| Analytics | Visits and traffic sources | Website and diner data |
| Ordering | Not included | Available with Clover |
| Sharing | Short link included | Website link |

### Menu.ceo vs MENU TIGER

- Canonical URL: https://menu.ceo/compare/menu-tiger
- Best for: QR ordering
- Summary: Menu.ceo focuses on menu sharing and traffic. MENU TIGER adds QR ordering and payments.

| Feature | Menu.ceo | MENU TIGER |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Starting price | $9/mo, billed yearly | Free; paid from $17/mo |
| Best for | Focused digital menus | QR ordering |
| Setup | Scan an existing menu | AI menu builder |
| Analytics | Visits and traffic sources | Sales and customer reports |
| Ordering | Not included | Included |
| Sharing | Short link included | QR code and website URL |

## Published Story Content

---
title: "Sample Story: How Cedar & Stone Made Its Menu Easier to Explore"
description: "An illustrative restaurant story about turning a hard-to-share menu into a clearer mobile experience."
source: "https://menu.ceo/stories.mdx/cedar-and-stone-menu-story"
canonical_url: "https://menu.ceo/stories/cedar-and-stone-menu-story"
published: "2026-08-08"
last_updated: "2026-08-08"
---

# Sample Story: How Cedar & Stone Made Its Menu Easier to Explore

An illustrative restaurant story about turning a hard-to-share menu into a clearer mobile experience.

> **Illustrative example:** Cedar & Stone is a fictional restaurant created to show the kind of customer story Menu.ceo will publish. It is not a testimonial from a real customer, and it does not claim measured business results.

Cedar & Stone is a neighborhood restaurant with a seasonal dinner menu, a shorter lunch menu, and drinks that change throughout the week. The food was carefully presented in the dining room, but the online menu did not offer the same clear experience.

## The restaurant

The fictional team behind Cedar & Stone wanted a menu that felt calm, useful, and easy to update. Guests often discovered the restaurant on their phones, then looked for dishes, prices, and dietary details before deciding whether to visit.

The team needed one link that could work across its website, social profiles, text messages, and printed materials.

## The challenge

The restaurant's menu lived in several places. A PDF was linked from the website, photos appeared on social media, and small changes had to be repeated by hand.

That created three practical problems:

1. Guests had to pinch and zoom on a phone.
2. Staff could not update every shared version quickly.
3. The team could not easily tell which links brought people to the menu.

The goal was not to add more technology to the dining experience. It was to make the menu easier to find and easier to read.

![Modern restaurant dining room with set tables and warm wood details](/images/stories/cedar-and-stone.jpg)

## A simpler publishing workflow

In this example, Cedar & Stone starts by uploading its existing menu images. Menu.ceo organizes the draft so the team can review dish names, descriptions, prices, and categories before publishing.

The restaurant then:

1. Checks each imported item.
2. Groups dishes into clear lunch, dinner, dessert, and drinks categories.
3. Adds concise descriptions and dietary notes where they help.
4. Previews the menu on a phone.
5. Publishes one memorable link for guests.

The same dashboard becomes the place for future updates, so a seasonal dish only needs to be changed once.

## A clearer experience for guests

The finished example menu is designed for a phone first. Guests can move between categories without downloading an app or opening a dense document.

Dish names, descriptions, and prices follow a consistent pattern. The menu gives the food room to speak for itself while keeping the information people need close at hand.

## Learning where visits come from

Cedar & Stone also uses separate links for its website, social profile, and printed table cards. Menu.ceo's visitor-source analytics can then show which shared links bring people to the menu.

The team would use that information as a directional signal, not a promise of revenue. A useful monthly review could ask:

* Which links are being opened?
* Which campaigns are bringing menu visits?
* Are guests viewing the menu before or during a visit?
* Which menu updates should the team test next?

## What the team keeps simple

The restaurant does not redesign the menu every week. It focuses on small, useful improvements:

* Keep prices and availability current.
* Make category names predictable.
* Use short descriptions where they answer a guest's question.
* Check the mobile preview before publishing.
* Review visitor sources on a regular schedule.

## The takeaway

Cedar & Stone is an illustrative example, but the workflow is practical: start with the menu you already have, organize it for mobile guests, share one reliable link, and learn which channels bring people to it.

Future Menu.ceo Stories will feature real restaurant experiences when they are ready to publish.


Last updated on August 8, 2026