Menu design, which increases sales

I create professional menus for restaurants, cafes, and bars. I use perception psychology and visual hierarchy rules to highlight marginal positions and make the guest's choice pleasant and fast

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Menu as a marketing tool

Your menu should sell, not just inform The average time a guest studies the menu is only 109 seconds. If they don't find what catches their attention during this time, you lose profits.

  • What I implement in every project:
  • Menu engineering: Intelligent placement of dishes in the "golden section zones" to stimulate orders.
  • Readability typography: Selecting fonts that are easy to read even in dim light in the hall.
  • Appetizing presentation: Working with food photography and color accents that evoke a desire to try the dish.
  • Logic and structure: Clear division into sections, simplifying navigation.
Formats and solutions

Types of menus I develop:

  • Main menu (A la Carte): Multi-page catalogs or stylish one-page sheets.
  • Bar and wine lists: Emphasis on aesthetics, classification, and convenience of choosing drinks.
  • Seasonal and special offers: Design of inserts, table tents, and menus for business lunches.
  • Menu boards for fast food: Bright and clear digital or physical panels for ordering areas.
  • QR menus and contactless solutions: Adaptive versions for smartphones with a convenient interface.
Why menu development is entrusted to me
  • 20 years in design and communications: Deep understanding of how visual images affect consumer behavior.
  • Academic background: As a senior lecturer in the design department, I design menus based on composition laws and cognitive psychology.
  • Technical support: I know everything about paper types, mounting methods, and material durability in kitchen and hall conditions.
  • Comprehensive approach: I can provide not only design but also author's supervision of print quality.
Stages of creating a selling menu
  • Briefing and concept: We study the positioning of the establishment and analyze sales hits.
  • Grid design: Determining the structure of pages and category placement.
  • Visualization: Selecting stylistics, working with illustrations or retouching food photos.
  • Layout and proofreading: Careful work with compositions, prices, and calligraphy.
  • Preparing the layout: Issuing files fully ready for printing, taking into account the chosen binding type.
Download the brief for menu design development

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