Daily specials
Highlight today’s tortilla, croquetas or seafood without reprinting inserts.

Tapas bars in Spain
Tapas bars change dishes quickly, serve many small plates and often help tourists understand local names. Webstability turns the existing tapas menu into a mobile QR menu with translations, table locations and clear item visibility.
During the workday
Small plates, sold-out specials and busy terraces make static menus difficult. A QR menu helps guests scan, understand dishes in their language and order from the right table when ordering is enabled.

Explain local tapas names, allergens and ingredients without slowing staff down.
Highlight today’s tortilla, croquetas or seafood without reprinting inserts.
QR by table or zone lets the kitchen see where each order comes from.

Terrace 03
From screen to venue
Missing translations, prices and visibility sit together so the next publish is clear.
Highlight today’s tortilla, croquetas or seafood without reprinting inserts.
View the productReal product state
Tapas bars need speed and atmosphere. Webstability keeps the experience mobile, multilingual and practical without replacing paper menus or the rhythm of service.

How to set it up
FAQ
Yes. Hide it temporarily or show it as sold out and publish the change without creating another QR.
Yes. Items can be temporarily sold out or hidden from the QR menu and published again when available.
Yes. You can keep Spanish names and add short translations or descriptions per language.
No. Use QR next to paper: paper stays in the venue while the QR layer keeps languages, prices, stock and ordering current.
Upload, review and publish during the trial. Add table ordering, stock or extra locations only when your operation is ready.
More for hospitality
See how the same foundation works in another service setting.