Draft Beer Menu: Tap List Template

A draft beer menu is the one board in a bar with no fixed length. Twenty taps on Friday can be seventeen by Sunday, and every layout that assumed twenty lines now has three holes in it. That is the problem this template is built around rather than a styling choice.

Three sections, twenty lines: Lagers & Pilsners, Ales & IPAs, Dark & Sour. Three blocks rather than six keeps each one long enough to absorb a new keg without looking lopsided, which is what happens when a list is split into eleven style families.

Near-black and wheat at 1280×724 is the 2026 default: style blocks, ABV, and two pour prices per line, with empty rows styled as part of the design rather than as gaps.

The draft beer list build strips it further. Bone and graphite at 1280×724 drops section headers entirely and runs twenty numbered lines straight down, for a bar where staff call beers by number and speed beats browsing.

Beside a tap tower the space is narrow and tall: deep navy and brass at 1280×2264, with the sections rotated into the left margin so the beer itself gets the full width.

One field most draft lists leave out is pour size. Cream and hunter green at 1280×724 marks each line with its pour sizes, so a beer tap menu that sells both a half and a full pint shows both without a second column of prices.

Styles, ABV, both pour prices and the number of rows are editable, and the section headers can be switched off for the numbered version. Other templates for beer menus cover packaged beer and flights, the wider library has more menu templates free, and pricing runs from the point of sale — the same connection behind the digital menu boards for bars that drop a kicked keg off every screen at once.