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Restaurant owners: your menu might be costing you customers. A blurry, scanned-PDF menu that's impossible to read on a phone sends diners elsewhere — but a proper menu page with clear photos, real descriptions, and prices actually sells your dishes before guests even arrive. If your menu needs an upgrade, DM me and let's make it happen. 🍽️
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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It’s been a while since I last worked on a project like this in InDesign, and I’ve been loving every minute of it so far. ✨
I’m currently designing a menu for an Italian restaurant, exploring how typography, layout, imagery, and storytelling can come together to make the menu feel like part of the whole dining experience.
Here’s a little sneak peek 👀
QR Menu: Contactless Restaurant Ordering System
A full-stack web app for restaurants where customers open the menu through a table link (shared as a QR code), browse dishes on their phone, place an order and pay online, with no app download needed. Orders appear instantly on a kitchen dashboard, where staff update the status from new to preparing to ready. Customers can also call a waiter with one tap.
The app includes a digital menu with dish photos, a cart and checkout, online payment with secure verification, an owner login, multi-language support, and secure table links with rate limiting to stop spam orders.
This was my first full-stack project combining Next.js, TypeScript, Supabase and a payment gateway. I handled the database setup, API routes, authentication, environment variable security, and publishing the finished project to GitHub.
GitHub repo: https://github.com/deeps432004/QR-Menu
A product page has one important job:
Help the customer understand the product and feel confident enough to take the next step.
For this Shopify concept, I focused on the things that matter most:
→ Clear product photography
→ Easy to understand product information
→ Visible pricing
→ Simple variant selection
→ Strong Add to Cart placement
→ Useful product details
→ Trust building information
→ A clean mobile experience
A product page doesn't need to be overloaded with information.
It needs to present the right information in the right order.
That's where good e-commerce UX makes a difference.
What would you improve first on a Shopify product page?
Exactly. The right information in the right order can make the buying decision much easier.