In short: a hub page gathers WiFi, social media, reviews, menus, and bookings behind a single QR code. You print one code and add or remove features over time without changing the distributed QR.
The problem with multiple signs
Many venues still have one sign for WiFi, one for Instagram, one for Google reviews: visual clutter that confuses customers and reduces the likelihood of them interacting with any of the proposed actions.
The hub page concept
A hub page is a single web page, accessible via one QR code, that gathers all possible actions in an organized layout: WiFi connection, social media links, Google reviews, digital menu, and booking — the customer chooses what to do, but always starts from a single access point.
Practical advantages for managers
One single QR code to print, manage, and update means less material to produce, less confusion for staff, and the ability to add or remove features over time (for example, activating a digital menu later) without needing to change the physical QR already in use.
The order of actions on the page matters
Not all actions have the same value for your venue: highlighting the WiFi connection first (the most requested and immediate action) and then social media or reviews leverages the customer's peak attention, guiding them toward the most business-useful actions.
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A practical workflow example
The customer scans the QR on the table, connects to WiFi with one tap from the same page, and before or after connecting, they see an invitation to follow social media or leave a review: all in thirty seconds, without ever leaving the screen.
How many actions to show without overloading the page
Too many options at once risk paralyzing the customer's choice: an effective hub page typically shows 3-5 of the most relevant actions for that specific moment, leaving secondary functions (e.g., the online shop) in a less prominent but still accessible position.
Customizing the order based on time of day
Some advanced tools allow you to change which action is displayed first based on the time: the lunch menu during the day, perhaps event bookings in the evening — flexibility impossible to replicate with a physical sign printed once.
Frequently asked questions about the hub page
What should I put first?
The action the customer is looking for immediately, usually WiFi, then reviews and social media.
Do I have to reprint if I add a menu?
No: the QR remains the same, the page changes. Read about dynamic vs static QR codes.
How do I create the review link?
With our free generator.
How can I try it?
With a 14-day free trial. Discover the page for restaurants and bars.
What to do today in 3 steps
- Remove duplicate signs from your venue.
- Create your page with 3 actions.
- Print one QR code and test it.
Read also
- Menu, bookings, and map in a single widget
- WiFi QR codes: how they work and why they aren't enough on their own
- How much does a multi-site management system cost

