Beer Flight Cards: Tasting Card Template

Beer flight cards do one job no other layout has: match what is in the glass to what is on the paper, in the right order, while the guest is already drinking. Get the order wrong and the card is worse than nothing, because now the guest distrusts both.

Two sections, six lines: The Flight and Your Notes. Four pours is the standard set with two spare lines for a seasonal addition, and the positions on the card correspond left to right with the glasses on the paddle rather than running down a list.

Kraft and charcoal at 1280×724 is the 2026 default, four numbered circles sitting where the glasses sit, each with style and ABV beneath. A guest can put the card down on the table and still read it from the side.

Where the flight is charged for rather than bundled, the numbers become the design. Cream with copper numerals at 1280×724 sets them large, keeps the type smaller, and there is room for a one-line tasting note per pour. It suits a tasting room that charges for the flight rather than bundling it.

Guests who keep the card need somewhere to write. Slate and amber at 1280×2264 runs the same four pours left to right across a tall card with a scoring box per beer underneath — the beer tasting card people actually take home and keep.

Pour order, styles, ABV, the number of glasses and the notes area are all editable, and the fifth and sixth lines can be hidden for a strict four-glass set. Other beer menu template examples cover the full tap list behind the flight, the wider library has more menu design template, and pricing runs from the point of sale — the same connection behind the digital bar menu that keep a flight set and its single pours on one price.