Start with the three-page structure
QREasy templates provide an initial page and section arrangement that you can adapt. The legal template is designed around a legal practice and an explanation of the first consultation, with three pages in its default structure. Treat those pages as a framework: avoid publishing confidential material or making unsupported outcome claims, and rearrange supported sections as the story becomes clearer.
A practical allocation is to use the opening page for the practice overview, another page for services and the professional behind them, and a final page for consultation details and contact options. These are editorial recommendations, not fixed labels supplied by the template. If you need a different hierarchy, arrange the supported sections rather than inventing features that are not present.
- Opening page: identify the practice, its focus and the visitor problem it addresses without promising results.
- Services page: list areas of work in plain language; use Text for descriptions and Gallery for relevant photographs.
- Professional page: explain qualifications and working method; a profile or team-grid block is optional and premium.
- Consultation page: describe what the first consultation covers, how contact begins and what information the visitor should prepare.
Choose the plan that can publish the template
The legal template itself requires Lite SME or Business. This requirement is independent of Wallet functionality: you do not need to create a website-linked Wallet card to use the template. Free includes a contact Wallet card and the first one-page website, but that does not make the premium three-page legal template available on Free. Compare the current QREasy plans before you start building.
Capacity matters as well as eligibility. Lite SME supports up to four pages per site, so the default three-page template fits within that limit. Business provides room for larger site structures. Choose based on the number of sites and pages you actually need, then upgrade before publishing if you have drafted premium sections.
- Free: one website, up to one page per site; not eligible for the legal template.
- Lite SME: three websites, up to four pages per site; eligible for the legal template.
- Business: 33 websites, up to ten pages per site; eligible for the legal template.
Add the free sections that fit a law firm
Start with the free section types that map directly to the visitor journey: Text, Gallery, Links, Contact and Social. An ordinary Text section can describe services, representative past work and the first consultation; Gallery can hold photographs. This lets you communicate the essentials without implying that a free text section is the same thing as a premium Service Grid, Profile block or editorial image treatment.
Use concrete descriptions of the work. For example, a fictional firm called Harbor Lane Legal could outline how it reviews commercial contracts, explains its employment-related services, and uses a first meeting to understand the issue and identify next steps. In representative work, remove client identifiers and confidential details from descriptions and images. In the Contact section, invite visitors to make contact and explain what happens next.
- Text: expand on services, process, representative experience and the expected shape of the first consultation.
- Gallery: add relevant photographs without turning them into a substitute for written explanations.
- Links: connect visitors to direct channels or a separate external provider that the practice already uses.
- Contact: publish approved direct contact details and a clear way to identify the practice.
- Social: point to appropriate professional or business profiles maintained by the firm.
Understand the premium blocks
Premium sections broaden layout and presentation, but they are not required to explain services. Relevant examples include service-grid, profile, team-grid, publications, faq, testimonials, credibility-strip, locations, stats-strip, process, technology-list, before-after and premium-gallery. Other premium options include music, video, channels, downloads, cta, image, editorial layouts and image sliders. Each remains a separate section type with its own publishing requirement.
You can draft premium sections before upgrading, but a Free website cannot publish them. That makes early planning possible without creating a misleading preview. Use Text and Gallery to build the core story first, then decide whether a premium layout genuinely improves navigation. A clearer page with fewer blocks is more useful than adding a grid, slider or statistics display merely to fill the template.
- service-grid and profile: for structured service or professional presentation.
- team-grid, publications and testimonials: for relevant people, written material or feedback you are authorized to publish.
- faq, process, locations and credibility-strip: for recurring visitor questions and practice context.
- before-after, stats-strip and technology-list: use only when the comparison, figures or technical detail serve the visitor.
- image, editorial layouts and image sliders: richer visual treatments, but still premium section types.
Prepare contact and external-service links
The Contact section is for the practice's approved contact details; Links can direct visitors to a telephone number, email address, WhatsApp conversation, external intake form or scheduling page. Telephone, email and WhatsApp actions open the relevant external channel. An external form remains a link to a separate provider already used by the business. QREasy does not provide a native customer contact form, an enquiry-submission inbox, native appointment scheduling, automated confirmations or a calendar with live availability.
Explain the next step accurately. A visitor may use a direct channel to ask a question, but that action alone is not a confirmed appointment or reservation. If an external provider handles scheduling, the provider's own rules determine confirmation and availability. For background on QREasy, keep the distinction simple: QREasy presents the website and links; it does not manage the external service after the visitor leaves the site.
- Use the same practice name, telephone number and email address across the site.
- Label external links by action, such as request an appointment or open an intake form.
- Do not repeat an external form as though it were a QREasy-hosted contact form.
- Open every external link and confirm its destination before publishing.
Publish, verify and plan for updates
After the content and links are ready, publish the site and open its address in a browser. Check the visible headings, section order, images, contact details and every external link. Website access requires an internet connection. When published content is revised, the same website address can show the updated version, so bookmarks and printed references can remain useful without creating a new address for every edit.
For QR distribution, a static URL QR can point to the site's stable address while content behind that address changes; replacing the QR is needed only when the encoded URL itself changes. A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change, subject to plan limits. Neither format guarantees scanning on every device. The QREasy QR code generators can help you compare the options without treating a QR as a guarantee of delivery.
A website-linked Wallet card is optional for this project, although its inclusion requires Lite SME or Business. Its QR encodes the website address and opens the website through the phone browser rather than running the site inside Wallet. First establish a stable, tested website address, then decide how visitors should reach it.
Related QREasy pages: Legal practice website template, QREasy plans, website templates and QREasy QR code generators.
- Published address: confirm that it loads and displays the final content.
- Navigation: move through every page and check headings and section order.
- Contact links: test direct channels and external provider destinations.
- Updates: revise the existing page instead of changing the address when the current URL should remain stable.
