Kaantaa turns your existing menu into a page that opens in your customer’s own language, on their phone.
Put your menu online freeAbout five minutes to set up. Free now, and free for life for a limited time.
Wherever you cook, some of the people nearby do not read the language on your menu. In the United States that is one in five residents before a single visitor lands. In Amsterdam, Dubrovnik or Antwerpen the number is not smaller.
Serve them and you are not picking up a rounding error. You are adding roughly a quarter more customers to the same dining room, on the same rent, with the same kitchen.
US residents speak a language other than English at home. Most of them live and eat where they live, all year round.
visitors arrive from countries where English is not the first language, every year, on top of that. Peak season for you is their whole trip.
Residents: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey. Visitors: estimated from National Travel and Tourism Office international arrivals data.
Your customer’s phone has been set to their language since the day they bought it. Kaantaa reads that and opens the menu in the right one. Nobody hunts for a flag, nobody asks a server for help, nobody gives up and orders the one word they recognise.
Light or dark follows their phone too. And if they want a different language, it is one tap.
A browser plugin will turn your signature dish into nonsense and your descriptions into something nobody would order. Kaantaa drafts every language in one pass and then hands it to you to check.
Names you invented stay exactly as you wrote them. Add a language later and the whole menu comes with it.
The harder part is getting found in the first place. Your Kaantaa menu is a real web page in every language you publish, which means search engines and AI assistants can read all of it: every dish, every description, every price.
Someone searching for your food in Spanish finds it in Spanish. Someone asking an assistant where to eat nearby gets a menu it can actually read. A PDF cannot do this. Neither can a photograph of your menu sitting on your website.
Illustrative. What a structured, multilingual menu page makes possible, not a guaranteed ranking.
Signing up, finding your restaurant and uploading your menu takes about five minutes. The translations take a little longer depending on how many languages you pick.
A photo of the printed card, a PDF, or typed text. However your menu exists today is fine.
We sort it into sections and items and translate it. You read down the list and fix anything we got wrong.
You get a menu page at your own address and a QR code you own. Change a price and it is live everywhere.
We are pre-launch, and we would rather have twenty-five owners who talk to us than a thousand who quietly use it and disappear. Set up your menu, then tell us now and then what is working, what is missing, and what you would actually pay for.
Do that and your account stays free for life, whatever we end up charging everyone else. There are a limited number of these, and when they are gone they are gone.
No card. Cancel by closing the tab.
Print it once. It keeps working after every price change, because the code points at your page and the page is yours to edit.
Put it on the table, in the window, in your bio, in your Google listing. More on QR code menus.
You review every line before it publishes and you can edit any item afterwards. Dish names you invented stay as you wrote them.
About five minutes to sign up, find your restaurant and upload the menu. Translations add a little on top, depending on how many languages you choose.
No. Kaantaa is a menu page and a QR code. It sits next to whatever you already run and does not touch it.
A growing set that already covers Spanish, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Croatian and Japanese, alongside English. If the one you need isn’t there yet, tell us and we’ll look at adding it.
Five minutes from now it could be open on a phone in a language you do not speak.
Put your menu online free