
English
For most foreign guests. Dish names in plain English, prices as printed.
Photo effect
Snap your current menu, pick your guests’ language and get the same menu back as a print-ready page. Dish names translated, every price kept as printed.
5 credits per image. New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed.
The small picture in each corner is the menu photo that went in. The layout, order and prices stay; the dish names and headings are translated. The shops and menus were made up for this page.

Izakaya menu, Japanese to English
Tapas menu, Spanish to English
Taiwanese diner menu, Chinese to JapaneseThe same izakaya menu photo translated four ways, plus a Taiwanese diner menu in Japanese. Pick a language in the panel above and upload your own menu.

For most foreign guests. Dish names in plain English, prices as printed.

For guests from mainland China. Simplified characters, prices as printed.

For guests from Taiwan and Hong Kong. Traditional characters, prices as printed.

For guests from Korea. Dish names in Hangul, prices as printed.

For guests from Japan. Dish names in Japanese, prices as printed.
The translated page keeps your sections, the order of your dishes, your colors and your style of lettering, so regulars and tourists are reading the same menu. Dish names are written the plain way restaurants name them for visitors, and the shop name stays as you wrote it.
Start free
Your photo
Translated menu
Each price is told to stay exactly as printed, with the same currency sign, beside its own dish, and nothing may be added or dropped. In the tests behind this page, a 20 dish handwritten board pinned to a wall came out with every dish and price in place. Still, read it once before printing.
Start freeThree steps, about a minute of waiting.



Take a clear photo of your menu, upload it here and pick English. The AI rebuilds the same menu as a flat print file with the dish names and headings in English and your prices unchanged. There is nothing to type and no prompt to write.
New accounts get 10 to 30 free credits depending on country, no card needed. One translated menu page costs 5 credits, so the free credits cover at least 2 pages. After that, credits come with a subscription plan; the cheapest, Starter, is $9 a month. You can also pay once with no subscription: $0.99 for one image or $1.99 for three, and those credits stay valid for 12 months. Downloads on the free plan carry a small Vidney watermark; paid plans download clean.
The AI is told to keep every price digit for digit with the same currency sign, keep the order of your dishes, and never add or remove a dish. In our tests no price was ever changed. What did go wrong: one menu design, a mint green drink menu, came back mostly untranslated with smudged letters in all four tries, while the other menus came out right. If yours comes back like that, do not print it; try a flat, plain photo. Each try uses credits.
Yes. AI can still pick the wrong word for a local dish, and it only translates what is written, so it never adds ingredients or allergen warnings. Have someone who reads the language look it over, and add allergen information yourself if your guests need it.
English, Simplified Chinese for guests from mainland China, Traditional Chinese for guests from Taiwan and Hong Kong, Korean and Japanese. The menu you upload can be in another language; the examples on this page started in Japanese, Spanish and Traditional Chinese.
Yes. Each page comes out as a flat 3:4 image of about 1792 × 2400 pixels: sharp on a tablet or phone and fine for A5 table cards, acceptable up to A4. One photo gives one page, so photograph a longer menu page by page.
