Understand the three-page legal template
Begin with the preview of the legal practice website template. The template contains three pages for presenting a legal practice and the first consultation; it is not a one-page preview. Its sample business and copy are fictional demonstrations, not testimonials or results. Every sample name, service, claim, photograph, and contact detail should be treated as content to replace.
Use the page structure as a planning map. Decide what belongs on the introductory page, which service and process information needs its own space, and what a visitor needs before making contact. You may also browse the other website templates for layout ideas, but return to the legal template when creating this particular site.
- Plan a clear introduction to the practice and its purpose.
- Give substantial services and working-method information its own space.
- Finish with a contact page that explains the real enquiry process.
Choose the right plan before editing
Check your plan before starting. Compare QREasy plans, because using the premium legal template requires Lite SME or Business. This requirement comes from the three-page template itself, independently of any Wallet card. The free allowance includes a first one-page website, but that does not make the legal template available on Free.
Keep the two paid features distinct. Website-linked Wallet cards also require Lite SME or Business, while contact Wallet cards are included with Free. If you only need a contact card, you do not need a paid plan for that card. If you choose the legal website template, choose a qualifying plan for the template, whether or not you add a Wallet card.
- Select Lite SME or Business to use the legal template.
- Treat the template requirement separately from the Wallet requirement.
- Remember that premium sections can be drafted on Free but cannot be published there.
Replace every piece of sample content
Open the template editor and audit it block by block. Replace fictional people, practice descriptions, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, services, achievements, and images. The website builder supports editable text, images, services, contact details, and links, so the finished pages should describe the actual practice. Do not leave demonstration wording that could be mistaken for a real offer or result.
Choose the simplest section that communicates each point. On Free, ordinary Text sections can describe services and past work, and Gallery can display photographs. A Free site cannot publish premium Service Grid, Profile, or Image blocks, including editorial layouts and sliders. Those section types need Lite SME or Business. Distinguish what the template starts with from sections you add, rather than assuming a visible sample creates a supported feature.
- Search for every sample name, place, email address, and image caption.
- Rewrite each service in the practice’s own clear, factual language.
- Remove sample outcomes and claims that do not apply.
- Check that photos show the real office, people, or permitted work.
- Save a list of missing details before rebuilding sections.
Present services, process, people, and work
Build a service overview by grouping related work under meaningful headings. A premium Service Grid can present multiple services in a structured layout, while an ordinary Text section can serve the same explanatory purpose on a Free site. For the working method, use a premium Process section if available or write a concise sequence in Text. Only describe stages the firm actually uses.
Introduce the people behind the practice with a Profile or Team Grid when those premium sections fit the paid plan. Otherwise, use Text to explain roles and experience without overloading the page. Use Gallery for relevant photographs; premium gallery, image, and slider layouts need a paid plan. Avoid confidential client material, and use images the practice has permission to publish.
- Service Grid: structured list of practice areas.
- Process: visible sequence of engagement.
- Profile or Team Grid: concise people and roles.
- Gallery: real office, team, and relevant work photographs.
- FAQ or Publications: premium sections, so Lite SME or Business is needed to publish them; add only when you can maintain accurate answers or documents.
Explain contact routes without a native form
Plan contact routes before publishing. QREasy does not include a native customer contact form or enquiry submission inbox. Use the supported Contact and Links sections to open a phone call, email, WhatsApp, or an external form or booking link. An external form should point to a separate provider the business already uses; it is not a QREasy form, and the provider controls what happens after submission.
Describe the route accurately for a prospective client. State which office receives enquiries, what information to send, and what the practice will do next, based on its real process. A phone, email, or WhatsApp enquiry is not automatically a confirmed appointment. If an external provider handles scheduling, say that confirmation follows that provider’s rules rather than implying QREasy manages appointments.
- Phone: useful for direct questions and urgent matters.
- Email: suitable for a written first request.
- WhatsApp: use only if the practice monitors it.
- External form or scheduling link: use an existing provider and test it.
- Label every link clearly; do not label an enquiry as confirmed.
Use QR codes, Wallets, and publishing checks
Choose the QR type based on the destination, not on how often the website text may change. A static URL QR contains a fixed URL and can point to a hosted webpage or PDF. If the content at that same URL is replaced, the code remains unchanged; if the encoded URL changes, create a new static QR. A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change, subject to plan limits. Editing a hosted website does not require a dynamic QR.
Use the QREasy QR code generators for the chosen workflow, and keep a static URL QR distinct from one containing embedded static vCard data. Test the printed code on the devices and locations where it will be used. No static or dynamic QR is guaranteed to scan on every device, so size, contrast, lighting, and an obvious fallback contact route still matter.
A contact Wallet card lets recipients review and save contact details and is included with Free. A website-linked Wallet card requires Lite SME or Business; its QR opens the site in the phone browser, not inside Wallet. Google Wallet also includes a Visit Page link, and no card-review step is required. After checking links on mobile and desktop, publish and confirm access with an internet connection. Later edits can use the same address; revisit printed QRs if the URL changes. Learn more about QREasy.
