When renewing the menu with the support of a freelance graphic designer, which products have been removed, which have been added and which information has changed should be seen in a single list. Revising the previous PDF with scattered messages may cause the old product to remain in the new menu.
Separate the product list by change type
Mark added, removed and updated records. Price and product information must be approved by the business. If content or warning information changes, these should also be communicated through the same record.
Re-evaluate page balance
Adding eight products to a category can affect the flow of the entire menu. Instead of just making the text smaller, review the category order, number of pages, and use of photos. Sample output should be read under the lighting conditions of the business.
Map QR destination with printed menu
While the menu on the table is current, the QR link can open the old file. Printed file, web version and link control should be included separately in the final delivery list. The effective date and version record also makes it easier to prepare for the next season.
Brief check before delivery
- Have the shielded products been released from all versions?
- Have the prices been compared to a single listing?
- Does the QR target open the correct version?
Clarify scope with Selçuk Aker
While working with Selçuk Aker, you can evaluate these decisions within the scope of freelance graphic design service. For the first meeting, share existing files, usage environment, and target delivery date. Menu preparation guide completes this preparation.
Frequently asked questions
Is the menu designed from scratch every season?
If the visual system is suitable, content revision may be sufficient. If the product structure has changed, the layout is re-evaluated.
Can photos be taken from the old menu?
Quality, usage authorization and accurate representation of the current product must be checked.
Is the same PDF suitable for the QR menu?
Readability on the phone should also be tested. A reduced version of the printed page is not always sufficient.



