Menus need to survive spills, sticky fingers and constant handling, so lamination is the most popular choice for table menus in restaurants, cafés and pubs. Takeaway menus are usually printed lighter and unlaminated so they can be handed out in volume.
For weddings and functions, a DL menu card at each place setting is a neat touch. Keep fonts readable in dim lighting and avoid very thin type. When your prices or dishes change, send an updated file and we can reprint only the pages that changed.
FAQs
Which lamination is best for table menus?
Gloss lamination wipes clean easily and makes food photos pop. Matt reduces glare under lights and feels softer.
Can I update just one page of my menu?
Yes. Send the updated page and we will print just that page in the same stock and finish.
How thick should a table menu be?
300 gsm with lamination on both sides gives a firm menu that stands up to daily handling.
