Yes, you can start free. New users get free credits when they sign up, and each flyer uses 2 credits. Flyers made with free credits carry a small watermark; flyers made with paid credits don't.

A few lines are enough, such as "Taco Tuesday at Casa Verde, $2 tacos all day, 18 Main Street". Add what you're promoting, the prices, the days and hours, the address, and how to order. For a menu, paste it with one dish and price per line, grouped into the sections you want. Name a style or colors if you have one in mind, such as rustic chalkboard, bright and fun, or elegant black and gold. Put any wording that must appear exactly in quotes.

Start with your restaurant's name, what you're offering, and the price, then the address, the hours, and how to order: phone, WhatsApp, or a QR code. Give people a reason to come now, such as an opening-day offer, this week's special, or a deal with an end date. For a menu flyer, list each dish with its price in a few clear sections. For catering, list the packages, the price per person, the minimum order, and how far ahead to book. For a food truck, list this week's stops and times. A photo of your own food helps people picture what they'll get.

Dish names, prices, hours, addresses, and phone numbers are taken from your prompt and kept as you wrote them, and nothing is made up or added to your menu. Because the lettering is drawn into the image, a letter can occasionally come out wrong, so check every price before you print. If something is off, upload the flyer and ask to fix just that detail.

Yes. Upload your food photos or logo with your prompt and say what each one is, such as "our family bucket, make it the center" or "our logo, use its colors". A clear photo in good light works best. To refresh an old menu or flyer, upload it and say what to change; for a long menu, also paste the dishes and prices as text so every price is kept. Photos and logos are redrawn as part of the design, so a dish or logo may not look exactly the same. If it looks off, generate again or place the original file with the editor.

The design follows your food and the style you ask for, such as rustic chalkboard, bright street food, or a clean Italian look. When you upload photos, the flyer is built around your real dishes instead of made-up food. Gold, neon, and glow effects only appear when you ask for them, and no people are added unless you ask for them. You can also upload a flyer you like as a style reference.

Yes. Instead of searching through templates and squeezing your menu into someone else's layout, you describe your food and get a design made for it. The same works for food flyers, menus, and food posters: describe what you need and pick the size. If you like a flyer or template you've seen, upload it as a style reference.

Yes. Generate the flyer first, then upload your real QR code image in the editor and place it where you want, linking to your online menu, your ordering page, or your reviews. Don't ask the AI to draw a QR code, because a drawn code won't scan.

US Letter (8.5 x 11 in) is the standard flyer size in the US, and A4 almost everywhere else; both have room for a full menu. Half Letter (5.5 x 8.5 in) and A5 suit counter handouts and takeout bags, and the 4 x 6 in postcard suits mailers. For door hangers, set a custom size. For Instagram and Facebook, use 9:16 (1080 × 1920) for Stories and 4:5 (1080 × 1350) for feed posts; 9:16 also fits WhatsApp Status. Generate each size separately so each layout is designed for it. Flyers download as high-resolution PNG files, ready to print at home or at a print shop. There's no PDF or Word download; to use a flyer in Word or Google Docs, insert the PNG.

Yes. Write your prompt in Spanish, Portuguese, French, or another language, and the text on the flyer stays in that language, so "Menú del día" stays "Menú del día". Nothing is translated unless you ask. For a bilingual menu, write each dish in both languages and both are kept. Languages written in the Latin alphabet give the most reliable lettering.