Digital presence & visibility
Turn restaurant displays into live menu boards that stay connected to your Menuella menu, prices, images, availability and promotions — so the screens change when the menu changes, not when someone remembers to redo the slides.
€19 per screen, per month · software only
Today's menu
LiveUpdated from your Menuella menu
Every board above is the same Menuella menu, rendered for a different screen.
Portrait screens
Boards come in both shapes, so a 9:16 display in the window runs the same live data as the 16:9 one over the pass.
Today's menu
LiveUpdated from your Menuella menu
Opening hours
Kitchen closes at 11 pm
Guest reviews
GoogleBased on 412 Google reviews
Best Sunday roast in the neighbourhood — and the kitchen never rushes you.
Hannah W. · Google
Screens shown with example content from a demo restaurant.
A screen can show anything Menuella already knows about your restaurant — so the display earns its place even between services.
Categories, items and prices straight from the menu you already maintain, with the same photography your guests see online.
An item marked unavailable stops being advertised, instead of selling a dish the kitchen ran out of at lunch.
Today's hours highlighted, so the screen by the door answers the question people actually walk up and ask.
Your rating and a recent review, shown where guests are already deciding whether to sit down.
Run an offer on the screens for as long as it is live in Menuella, and have it come down on its own when it ends.
A menuel.la short link as a QR code, so a guest can move from the board to ordering on their own phone.
Digital Signage is not a slideshow tool you fill in by hand. It reads the same restaurant data your guests already see online, rendered for the room.
One source, every surface
Almost every restaurant screen starts as a well-designed image and slowly becomes wrong. A price changes in the till and on the website but not on the wall. A dish sells out at lunch and keeps being advertised until close. A promotion ends and stays up for a fortnight because re-exporting the slide is somebody's afternoon. The fix is not a better slideshow editor — it is not having a second copy of the menu at all.
Each location's screens follow that location's menu and pricing, while the operator keeps working from a single place.
Today's menu
LiveUpdated from your Menuella menu
This week
2 pizzas, 1 dessert
Every Wednesday from 6 pm, dine-in and pickup.
Today's menu
LiveUpdated from your Menuella menu
€19per screen, per month
Software only — displays and any media player hardware are your own, and it is separate from Menuella Terminal. Billed on top of your Menuella subscription.
From the blog
Nuh KayranBeing "online" isn't the same as being found. The handful of places a hungry guest actually checks before choosing where to eat — and a quick way to see which ones you're invisible on.
Nuh KayranWorld Emoji Day (17 July) is a good nudge to add the one thing your guests already read in every text message to the screen they read most — your menu. Here's how a single category emoji makes a digital menu faster to scan and more inviting, without turning it into confetti.
Nuh KayranA restaurant website builder should give you a site that looks designed and takes orders — not a blank canvas and a weekend lost. How Menuella builds a fast, on-brand restaurant website from blocks, in an afternoon.
€19 per screen per month. It is priced per active screen and billed on top of your Menuella subscription. The price is for the software only — displays and any media player hardware are not included.
No. Digital Signage is software; you use your own displays. Hardware is not bundled into the per-screen price, and it is separate from Menuella Terminal, which is a counter device rather than a menu board.
From the restaurant data you already maintain in Menuella: menu categories and items, prices, modifiers, item images from your Media Gallery, availability and promotions. The board is a view of that data, not a separate content library.
Yes — the menu is managed per location in Menuella, so each venue's screens follow that venue's menu and pricing while the operator keeps working from one place.
A generic tool gives you a canvas and leaves the restaurant data to you, which is why boards drift out of date. Digital Signage starts from the menu, so it is connected to prices, images and availability by default rather than by manual upload.
Any display you already own. Digital menu board software runs the restaurant menu screens you put on the wall, whether that is a TV menu board above the counter or a portrait screen by the door. Because it is signage software rather than hardware, multi-location digital menu boards across several venues all follow the same menu without a separate content library per site.
