What a law firm website should communicate
When comparing a QREasy website template, look for a clear practice overview rather than a generic legal-services list. Explain the firm’s focus in plain language, identify the people or areas of law relevant to visitors and state who the site is intended for. If the template includes sample businesses, treat them as fictional demonstrations rather than client stories or evidence of results.
The first consultation page should set expectations. Explain what a prospective client can discuss, what information to bring, whether the meeting is in person or remote, how long an initial discussion may take and what happens next. These operational details help visitors decide whether to make contact. They should reflect the firm’s actual process, not promise representation, timing or an outcome.
Give visitors clear next steps on every relevant page. A telephone link can start a call, an email link can prepare a message and a WhatsApp link can open that conversation. If the practice already uses an external scheduling, enquiry or payment provider, link to that service. Label the destination accurately and explain what the provider will do, because the link opens an external channel rather than a QREasy-managed process.
The legal template and what can be customized
The QREasy legal practice template preview shows a premium starting point with three pages. That is important when evaluating the layout: it should not be described as a one-page site. The template’s sample copy explains the practice and the first consultation. Replace that sample material with the firm’s own approved wording and use the three-page structure to keep the main messages easy to scan.
QREasy hosts editable small websites. Users can choose a template, add and arrange supported sections containing text, images, services, contact details and links, then publish. Ordinary Text sections can explain services or past work, while Gallery sections can display photographs. These basic sections are not the same as premium blocks such as Service Grid, Profile, Editorial Image, FAQ or Publications.
Distinguish what arrives by default from what you add. The legal sample content is editable starting material, not proof that a prebuilt services area or every premium block is already present. On Free, ordinary Text and Gallery can be added, but premium section types may only be drafted and cannot be published. Service Grid, team information, credibility statements, FAQs and similar layouts should therefore be treated as additions requiring an eligible paid plan.
- Use Text for the practice overview, consultation expectations and service explanations the firm is prepared to publish.
- Use Gallery for relevant photographs, subject to consent and the firm’s privacy choices.
- Use Contact and Links for approved phone, email, WhatsApp and external-service pathways.
Plans, pages and publishing limits
Access to the legal template itself requires Lite SME or Business. This requirement is independent of Wallet: you do not need to create a Wallet card to use the premium template, and the template’s three pages are not a feature of Wallet access. By contrast, a website-linked Wallet card is a separate paid-plan capability. Contact Wallet cards are included with Free, and the first one-page website is also free.
Premium legal layouts need more than the one-page allowance in the Free plan. Compare QREasy plans before choosing, because each plan also sets different website, page, dynamic-QR and analytics-history limits. The legal template requires Lite SME or Business; premium sections can be prepared before an upgrade, but they cannot be published on Free.
- Free: 1 website, up to 1 page each, 1 dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes and 7 days of analytics history. Contact Wallet cards are included; a website-linked Wallet card requires a paid plan. EUR 0.00 monthly or annually.
- Lite SME: 3 websites, up to 4 pages each, 50 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are included. EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually.
- Business: 33 websites, up to 10 pages each, 357 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are included. EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually.
Static, dynamic and Wallet-linked journeys
A static URL QR code contains a fixed encoded URL. The content served at that URL can still change: a hosted QREasy webpage can be edited and republished, or a PDF can be replaced at the same address, without changing or reprinting the QR code. Only changing the encoded URL itself requires a new static QR. This differs from a QR that embeds static contact data such as a vCard.
A dynamic QR code uses a managed redirect, so its destination can be changed without reprinting the code, subject to the plan’s allowance. A hosted website does not become dynamic merely because its content is editable. If the QR should point to a different page later, a dynamic code can simplify the change; if it should remain tied to one address, a static URL code may be simpler. Neither approach guarantees scanning on every device.
Website-linked Wallet cards also encode the website URL. Scanning the code opens the site in the phone’s browser; it does not run the website inside Wallet. Google Wallet includes a Visit Page link for this destination. For a contact card, the supported Wallet journey is to review and save contact details instead. Test the final QR with the devices and Wallet apps your audience uses, using the QREasy QR code generators as the starting point.
Publishing updates and handling enquiries
Publishing makes the edited site available at its hosted website address, and the same address can display later updates. Visitors need internet access to open it. Review every page on a phone and desktop, check that links reach the intended destination and republish after edits. A hosted update changes what visitors see at the address; it does not automatically change the URL encoded in an existing static QR code.
QREasy provides native contact links and ordinary website sections, but it does not have a verified native customer-contact form, enquiry-submission inbox or reservation system. A phone, email or WhatsApp action opens the corresponding external channel and does not itself confirm a reservation. An external form is only a link to a separate provider the business already uses, and an external booking provider confirms bookings under its own rules.
Nor should the legal website be presented as native appointment scheduling, calendar availability, automated confirmations, ordering, checkout, payment processing or a client relationship management system. A practice may independently offer scheduling, payments or other professional services through its own processes; the limitation concerns QREasy’s website functions, not the services the practice may provide. Use external links only where they connect to a real, approved workflow.
