Creating a website Wallet pass starts with a small, editable website rather than a frozen contact file. Build the page in QREasy, publish it, then connect its website address to an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet card. When a recipient scans the card’s QR code, the phone browser opens that website, where they can read the information and use the site’s Save Contact control.
This approach suits small businesses, freelancers, professionals, and marketers who want one shareable destination for services, contact details, and links. It also separates two jobs that are often confused: opening a website and saving a contact. The recipient still confirms any contact save, and device or browser handling can affect how that action appears.
Key takeaways
A website-linked Wallet QR encodes a published website URL, so scanning opens the site in the phone browser
The website address can stay the same while its content changes; the Wallet QR does not need reprinting after an ordinary website edit
Contact Wallet cards, static vCard QR codes, and the website Save Contact button use different sharing journeys
Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business; the Free plan supports a one-page site and contact Wallet cards
1. Decide which sharing journey you need
Start with the action you want the recipient to take after scanning. If the QR should open a business website, choose the website-linked Wallet option rather than treating every QR as a contact-saving tool. The website-linked journey keeps the published page as the main destination and allows contact sharing to happen from within that page.
Keep these interfaces separate. The device or browser handling and the visitor’s confirmation determine whether a contact is saved; QREasy does not automatically save contact details. Google Wallet also includes a Visit Page link, but that does not turn a contact Wallet card into the website-linked journey. For a focused comparison, see Google Wallet contact details versus a website QR.
Website-linked Wallet card: its QR encodes the published website URL and opens the site in the phone browser, not inside Wallet.
Contact Wallet card: its QR shares contact data, which the recipient can review and choose to save.
Static vCard QR: contact details are embedded in the code, so changing them requires generating a new QR.
Website Save Contact: a button on the page downloads or opens a vCard from the saved section; it does not require a camera scan.
2. Build and publish the small website
Start in QREasy’s small website builder and browse the available website templates. Choose a layout that suits the business, then add and arrange supported sections containing text, images, services, contact details, and links. A one-page site can work well for a concise business introduction, but the Free plan allows only one website with up to one page.
Before publishing, review the page at a phone-sized size, check spelling and destination links, and make sure the service description and contact section are easy to find. Keep the message focused: the recipient should understand the business and know what to do next without searching through unrelated pages. Use the sections offered by the editor so the published result remains easy to maintain.
Publish the site when it is ready and record its address. The published page must be reachable over the internet for the Wallet QR journey to work. Keep that address as the stable destination for the project. Later edits can be published under the same address, which is what lets the card, printed QR, and shared link continue to point to the current version.
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy website Wallet pass page.
3. Connect the published site to the Wallet card
Open QREasy’s Wallet pass workflow and create an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet card for the intended audience. For a website-linked card, assign the published QREasy website address as the destination. The resulting QR code encodes that URL, so scanning it hands the recipient to the phone browser. This option is available on Lite SME and Business, not on the Free plan.
Before sharing, test the QR on another compatible phone and confirm that it opens the intended site rather than an old address or another destination. Check the final page after it loads. Saving the Wallet card and opening the website are separate actions, so do not present contact saving as a required first step. Wallet generation processes card data on QREasy servers, so publish only details intended for distribution.
Share the card’s QR code through the channels already used for introductions, such as an email signature, a printed card, or a digital follow-up. Treat the QR as an entry point to the published site, not as proof that the recipient has added the business to their contacts. Any contact action remains a deliberate choice by the recipient.
4. Share, update, and keep the destination current
When a recipient scans the website-linked Wallet QR, the phone browser opens the published QREasy website. They can review services, images, links, and contact details, then choose the site’s Save Contact button if they want a contact file. That button is part of the webpage; it is not a QR code embedded in the page and it does not require the visitor to point a camera at the screen.
To refresh the site, return to the website builder, edit the relevant sections, and publish again. QREasy can serve the updated content at the same website address. Because the Wallet QR encodes the URL rather than a copied page, the same QR can continue to open the revised site. Saving a revised contact section also changes the details served by the website button, but it does not update a previously generated static vCard QR.
A hosted website does not need a dynamic QR merely because its content is editable. A static URL QR points to a fixed URL, and content at that URL can change without changing or reprinting the code. A dynamic QR instead uses a managed redirect whose destination may be changed within plan limits. Neither format guarantees that every camera or reader will scan it, so test the final placement and provide the direct address when useful.
5. Choose a plan and separate the QR tools
The plan choice matters because website-linked Wallet cards are included only with Lite SME and Business. Compare QREasy plans against the number of sites, pages, dynamic QR codes, and analytics history needed for the project before connecting the published address.
If the only Wallet goal is sharing contact details, the Free plan includes contact Wallet cards. If recipients should open a website through the Wallet QR journey, select Lite SME or Business. This distinction concerns the Wallet card itself: creating a separate static contact QR does not make a contact Wallet card website-linked.
The QREasy QR code generators include a separate basic contact-QR generator that creates a contact code in the browser. That tool is not the website-linked Wallet card, and its output is not the website Save Contact button. A static URL QR and a static vCard QR also solve different problems: one stores a web address, while the other embeds contact fields.
Free: EUR 0.00 monthly or EUR 0.00 annually; 1 website with up to 1 page; 1 dynamic QR code; unlimited static QR codes; 7 days of analytics history; contact Wallet cards included.
Lite SME: EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually; 3 websites with up to 4 pages each; 50 dynamic QR codes; unlimited static QR codes; 90 days of analytics history; website-linked Wallet cards included.
Business: EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually; 33 websites with up to 10 pages each; 357 dynamic QR codes; unlimited static QR codes; 90 days of analytics history; website-linked Wallet cards included.
Frequently asked questions
You can create the first one-page website and use contact Wallet cards on Free. To create a Wallet card whose QR opens that website, choose Lite SME or Business. The key distinction is whether the QR destination is a website or embedded contact data.
Usually not. Edit, save, and publish the website content at the same address, and the existing Wallet QR will still point to that URL. A new code is needed if the encoded URL changes. A static vCard QR is different because its embedded contact details require regeneration.
No. The website Save Contact button downloads or opens a vCard using the saved section details; it does not require scanning the page. Device or browser handling and the visitor’s confirmation determine whether the contact is saved. It remains separate from both the static contact QR and the Wallet card.
A contact Wallet card shares contact data for review and saving; it is not the direct website-opening journey. Use a website-linked Wallet card on Lite SME or Business. The hosted website can still offer Save Contact, and Google Wallet can also provide a Visit Page link.
Get started
Create your website Wallet pass
Build and publish the small website first, then connect its address to an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet card through the Wallet pass workflow.
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