vsite
QR code menus for Dindigul (திண்டுக்கல்) restaurants, cafés and messes, in Tamil and English, with ai-matched food photos from a curated library. ₹299/month with a 7-day free trial and no commission.
7-day free trial · No credit card · Live menu link in about 3 minutes
Dish names in Tamil, English or both on the same menu, so திண்டுக்கல் diners and visitors read the same QR.
AI-matched food photos from a curated library are matched to your dish names. You can review and change any of them.
Photograph your existing menu and the AI reads items, prices and categories, with printed menus read best (handwritten pages are accepted, so check them closely). You check the result before it goes live.
Update a price or mark a dish sold out and every table sees it on the next scan. The printed QR never changes.
One price. No per-scan fee, no cut of your sales, no item cap and no charge for editing the menu as often as you like.
From a team based in Tamil Nadu, reachable on WhatsApp rather than through a ticket queue.
A Dindigul biryani hotel can put its menu on a QR code for Rs 299 a month, with portions, prices and photos in Tamil and English. Travellers who stop because of the biryani's name see what to order, and you change prices when meat costs move.
Dindigul is known for Dindigul-style biryani, which is known across the state. Dindigul is best known for its biryani hotels, alongside highway stops serving travellers, tiffin centres, parotta and non-veg shops, and bakeries on the main roads.
The name Dindigul biryani sells itself beyond the town, so many customers arrive with one dish in mind and then decide on sides and extras. The menu matters less for the main dish than for what goes with it: portions, combos and add-ons.
A biryani hotel lists each variety as an item with a portion in the name, then puts raita, egg and side dishes in an "add-ons" category beneath it. Mutton prices change with the market, so the owner edits them from the phone instead of reprinting the card.
Locals order in Tamil and travellers on the highway often read English. Two names per dish let a bus-stand crowd and a family from elsewhere read the same QR.
vsite is ₹299 a month (₹3588 a year) with a 7-day free trial and no commission on your sales. To compare it with paper, use your own numbers: yearly printing cost = cost of one print run × reprints per year. If that comes to more than ₹3588, the digital menu costs less; if your menu almost never changes, paper may cost less.
| Printed menu | vsite | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost per year | Print cost per run × reprints per year | ₹3588 (₹299 × 12) |
| Changing a price | Reprint the card | Edit on your phone |
| Marking an item finished | Tell each customer or cross it out | One sold-out toggle |
| Tamil and English | Two prints or crowded text | One menu shows both |
| Commission on sales | None | None |
Menu ordering with UPI payment is coming soon — not live yet. Customers read the menu on their phone and order with your staff, exactly as they do now. It will arrive at no extra cost inside the same plan. We would rather say that plainly than have you find out after paying.
Try it free for 7 days, no card needed. If it does not suit your Dindigul business, walk away and nothing is charged.
Because the second and third items decide your bill. A menu that shows add-ons, combos and a photo for each side helps a customer who came for biryani add something, without the staff having to suggest it each time.
Edit the price from your phone and the next scan shows it. There is no reprint and no extra charge for changes, so you can match the price to cost whenever it moves.
Yes. List each portion as its own item with its own price, or put the size in the name. Then mark a size sold out when it finishes, for example the family pack late in the evening.
vsite costs ₹299 a month, which is ₹3588 a year, with no setup fee, no commission and no per-scan charge. A Dindigul restaurant gets unlimited menu changes, Tamil and English, AI-matched food photos from a curated library and analytics, and can test it free for 7 days without a card.
For a menu of about 40 items, setup is typically minutes: photograph the menu, let the AI read it, then check names and prices. A larger Dindigul menu takes longer because the review is the slow part. The setup guide at /guide/digital-menu-setup breaks down where the time goes.
Not yet. Menu ordering with UPI payment is coming soon — not live yet. Today customers in Dindigul scan, read the menu in Tamil or English, and order with your staff as usual.
Serving Tamil Nadu since March 2026. Menus in Tamil + English, a live menu link in about 3 minutes.