Connect your website directly to MenuFramer and integrate other tools.
Paste one line on Squarespace, WordPress, Webflow or any other site, and every change you save shows there straight away. An app for Wix is testing now, and more tools are on the roadmap.
- One line for any website
- Wix app testing now
- More tools on the roadmap
Any website
On any website, it’s one line.
Squarespace, WordPress, Webflow or a site your agency built: paste one line where the menu should go. Rather not touch it? We’ll write the steps out for whoever looks after your site.
Available now
Squarespace
Add a Code block to your menu page and paste the line.
WordPress
Add a Custom HTML block to your menu page and paste the line.
Webflow
Drag an Embed element onto your menu page and paste the line.
Wix
Add an Embed element to your menu page and paste the line. It shows in a frame until our app arrives.
Any other website
Paste it wherever your menu should appear, in any block that takes HTML.
<script async src="https://www.menuframer.com/embed.js?m=your-menu"></script>Roadmap
Your menu, connected to your register, your bookings and Google.
Eight tools, each marked with where it stands. Open one to see how it would work.
- Testing nowWixAn app for the Wix editor that puts your menu in the page itself.How it will work
- In developmentSquareYour dishes, prices and sold-out items, brought in from Square and kept current.How it would work
- In developmentGoogle Business ProfileThe Menu button on your Google Business Profile, pointed at your own menu page.How it would work
- PlannedToastYour dishes, photos, allergens and sold-out items, brought in from Toast.How it would work
- PlannedOpenTableA Book a table button on your menu that opens your restaurant on OpenTable.How it would work
- PlannedDoorDashAn Order delivery button on your menu that opens your DoorDash store.How it would work
- PlannedInstagramYour public Instagram posts, shown on the dishes they're about.How it would work
- PlannedMailchimpA Get our specials sign-up on your menu that feeds your own Mailchimp list.How it would work
Wix
Testing nowOn Wix, your menu goes right into the page.
The MenuFramer app for Wix is testing now. You'll add it in the Wix editor you already use, drag the menu onto your menu page and connect it to your MenuFramer menu.
How it will work
Step 1
Add the app
From MenuFramer, Add to Wix will open Wix. Choose your site and say yes.
Step 2
Drag it onto your menu page
In the Wix editor, click Add, then App Widgets, then MenuFramer Menu. Stretch it to full width.
Step 3
Connect it and publish
Click Settings, then Connect MenuFramer, and pick your menu. Publish your Wix site and guests will see it.
Square
In developmentPrices and sold-out items, straight from your register.
You'd change the price of a dish at the register, and your menu page would show the new price shortly after, with nobody typing it twice.
How it would work
Step 1
Connect Square
Sign in to Square from MenuFramer and let it read your items. Square asks you to approve this on its own page.
Step 2
Choose what comes in
Pick the Square menu and location. Sections, dishes, prices, photos and choices come across, and allergens arrive as suggestions you confirm.
Step 3
Changes follow on their own
Change a price or mark a dish sold out in Square, and your menu shows it shortly after. Your own photos, dietary notes and wording stay as you set them.
Google Business Profile
In developmentThe Menu button on Google, opening your own menu page.
A guest searches for your restaurant and taps Menu on your Google Business Profile. It would open your menu page, with today's dishes and prices.
How it would work
Step 1
Connect your Business Profile
Sign in with the Google account that manages your Business Profile, and let MenuFramer look after its menu.
Step 2
Pick the location
MenuFramer points the profile's Menu link at your menu page and sends your dishes to the menu Google shows.
Step 3
Changes follow on their own
Change a dish and Google's copy updates. You can see how many people tapped your menu on Google.
Toast
PlannedYour Toast menu, with its photos and allergens.
The kitchen runs out of salmon and marks it in Toast. Your menu page would show the salmon as sold out too.
How it would work
Step 1
Turn on MenuFramer in Toast
In Toast Web's integration marketplace, find MenuFramer and choose Add Now for your location. We finish the setup from our side.
Step 2
Your Toast menu comes in
Menus, prices and item photos come across. Toast's allergen labels, contains and may contain, arrive as suggestions you confirm.
Step 3
Sold out follows on its own
When an item runs out in Toast, your menu marks it sold out.
OpenTable
PlannedOne tap from a dish to a table on OpenTable.
A guest reads your menu, likes what they see and taps Book a table. OpenTable would open with your restaurant ready to book.
How it would work
Step 1
Paste your OpenTable link
Copy your restaurant's booking link from OpenTable and paste it into MenuFramer.
Step 2
A Book a table button appears
It sits on your menu and on every dish page.
Step 3
Guests book on OpenTable
The booking happens on OpenTable as it does today. MenuFramer counts the taps, so you can see how many came from your menu.
DoorDash
PlannedOne tap from your menu to your DoorDash store.
A guest at home browses your menu and wants it delivered. One tap would open your DoorDash store.
How it would work
Step 1
Paste your DoorDash link
Copy your store's link from DoorDash and paste it into MenuFramer.
Step 2
An Order delivery button appears
It sits on your menu beside your other buttons.
Step 3
Guests order on DoorDash
The order and the delivery happen on DoorDash as they do today. MenuFramer counts the taps.
Your Instagram posts, on the dishes they show.
You posted the new ramen on Instagram last week. A guest who opens that dish on your menu would see the post right there.
How it would work
Step 1
Copy the post's link
On Instagram, open the post, tap Share, then Copy link.
Step 2
Paste it on the dish
In MenuFramer, open the dish and paste the link.
Step 3
The post shows on the dish
Guests see it on that dish's page, through Instagram's own embed.
Mailchimp
PlannedGuests who want your specials, on your own Mailchimp list.
A guest loves the Thursday special. They'd leave their email on your menu and hear about the next one.
How it would work
Step 1
Connect Mailchimp
Sign in to Mailchimp from MenuFramer and choose the audience guests should join.
Step 2
A sign-up appears on your menu
Guests see Get our specials, with a place for their email.
Step 3
Guests join your list
New addresses go to your Mailchimp audience. Mailchimp handles the opt-in and every email you send after.
Your website
Your site stays yours.
The kitchen runs out of short rib at 7:30. You mark it sold out, and your website says so before the next table orders.
Your address
Guests stay on your website. The menu sits on your page, under your domain.
Your look
Your colours, your fonts and your logo, set once in Design.
Every change, straight away
Change a price or a photo and save. Your website shows it the next time a guest looks.
A page for every dish, on your address.
On Business the menu is written into your page, and each dish gets its own address on your site. That makes your dishes eligible to show up in search. Nobody can promise where a page ranks.
- your-restaurant.com/menu?dish=tonkotsu-ramen
- your-restaurant.com/menu?dish=pork-gyoza
- your-restaurant.com/menu?dish=miso-ramen
FAQ
What owners ask before connecting
Wix, Square, Toast, Google, Google Business Profile, OpenTable, DoorDash, Instagram and Mailchimp are trademarks of their owners, named here only to say which tools we plan to connect. MenuFramer isn’t affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of them. The Wix app is testing now, Square and Google Business Profile are in development, and the other integrations are planned: what each does may change before it’s released, and none has a date.
Your website, with a menu worth looking at.
Early Access is open. Build it yourself, or see it first on a 30-minute call.