Use case
What a digital menu is — and why you need one.
A digital menu is a web page shown on your screens or your guests' phones, editable in real time. It replaces print and wipes out reprint costs.
The digital menu is the fastest change to hit restaurants in years — from paper that's stale in three days to a living interface you edit from anywhere: multilingual, mobile-friendly, always current. Crubby designs a web-based digital menu for your restaurant. Our team handles the design; you edit prices, availability, and photos from the CMS. No app to download, no proprietary hardware required.
Web, not an app
Your Crubby menu is a responsive web page — on the screens in your dining room, on your guests' phones via QR, and in your back office. Nothing to install, no App Store, no updates to push.
Always up to date
Change a price in the CMS and every screen updates within seconds. No gap between what's printed and what the register charges.
Multilingual out of the box
Crubby ships English and Italian natively and extends to Spanish, French, and German. Tourists see the menu in their own language, automatically.
Photos, video, ingredients
Add a dish photo, a short clip, the ingredient list, and allergens. Guests choose with everything in front of them.
Works on any TV
Runs on Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Android TV, Fire TV, and Chromecast — any modern web browser. A cheap mini-PC and monitor work too.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a digital menu cost?+
The Essential plan starts at €49/month with one screen included. Pro is €99/month for multiple screens. Premium is €149/month with a custom domain and advanced features.
Can I keep a paper menu too?+
Yes. Crubby exports a print-ready PDF from the CMS, always in sync with the digital version. One source of truth.
How long does the first setup take?+
Usually 5–7 days: the Crubby team designs your menu, wires it to the CMS, and hands it over ready to use. You supply photos and prices.
Does it work without fast internet?+
The menu is tuned for average connections and keeps working through minor network hiccups once it's loaded. For full uptime during an outage, add a small LTE backup router.