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QR Code Menu for Sushi Restaurants
Fish of the day, specials, photos, and item names in Japanese, English or both — all on the customer's phone, updated in seconds.
$20/month after trial · No credit card to start · No per-order fees
Sushi menus are long, image-heavy, and bilingual. Printing them gets expensive and they go out of date the minute the fish of the day changes. A QR menu for sushi restaurants solves all of that: instantly updatable, photo-rich, happy with Japanese and English in the same item name, and designed for long browse sessions instead of quick counter orders.
Why sushi restaurants hit these walls
Printed menus are expensive and stale the moment the market changes.
Japanese-only item names leave foreign guests guessing, and a printed bilingual menu doubles the page count.
Omakase and set menus need to be presented differently from à la carte.
Customers want to see photos before ordering unfamiliar items.
Tourists can't ask what to order when nobody on the floor shares their language.
How Qrambl solves them
Instant menu updates for daily specials — no reprinting.
Ordering screens in 8 languages, including Japanese, Chinese and English, picked automatically from each customer's phone.
Per-item photos so customers know what they're getting (uni vs salmon roe, etc.).
Variations handle set menu tiers; add-ons handle supplements.
Menu scheduling for lunch prix fixe vs evening à la carte.
Features that fit sushi restaurants
Ordering screens in 8 languages
Buttons, cart and order tracking follow the customer's phone language. Item names show exactly as you write them: Japanese, English or both.
Per-item photos
Upload a photo per nigiri, roll, or appetizer.
Variations
Omakase tiers: 8-piece / 12-piece / 16-piece. Each priced separately.
Menu scheduling
Lunch menu 11:30–2:30, dinner 5:30–10.
Waiter-call button
Guests who ordered by QR call for sake refills or the chef's attention from their order screen, without flagging across the room.
How sushi restaurants are using it
A high-end sushi bar updates its "fish of the day" in 30 seconds when a new shipment arrives.
A tourist-area sushi restaurant writes each item as "サーモン握り · Salmon nigiri" with a photo, so Japanese, English and Chinese speakers all order from the same QR.
An omakase counter uses variations to let customers pick a course level from their phone before sitting down.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put Japanese names with English translations?
Yes, by writing both into the item, for example "サーモン握り · Salmon nigiri". Each item has one name and one description, and customers see exactly what you type. Qrambl doesn't keep separate translated copies of your menu or translate it automatically; what switches automatically is the ordering interface (buttons, cart, tracking), which comes in 8 languages.
How do we handle omakase?
Set omakase as an item with size variations (8/12/16 pieces) and let the customer select their tier from their phone.
What about allergies (raw fish, shellfish)?
Use tags on each item for allergens and the customization text field for specific requests.
Can tourists pay in yen/dollars depending on location?
Qrambl supports per-restaurant currency. Whatever your POS uses, set it there.
Does it handle reservations?
Yes. Table reservations are built in, with per-table capacity.
Ready to try it in your sushi restaurant?
30-day free trial. $20/month after. No credit card to start, no hardware to buy, no per-order fees.