Choose and structure the one-page portfolio
Start with the Portfolio website template preview to see the intended one-page format. The template is available on Free and is designed to introduce a person or business through their work. Treat the one-page layout as a starting point, not as a promise that every section is already present. You will arrange the supported sections yourself before publishing.
If you want to compare visual directions first, browse the available website templates, then return to Portfolio when ready. In the editor, plan a top-to-bottom sequence: introduction, services or focus, selected work, contact details, and useful links. Add only the sections visitors need to reach the next step; on a one-page site, clarity matters more than filling every position.
- Draft an introduction that says who you help and what you do.
- Select representative projects that demonstrate the work you want more of.
- Prepare a direct contact route and a small set of relevant destinations.
- Review the section order before publishing so the page tells one coherent story.
Present services and selected work
Use ordinary Text sections to describe your services, working method, experience, and selected projects. A fictional design consultant could explain brand support in one section and summarize two recent projects in another. These sections are supported on Free and are separate from premium service displays. Keep the language specific so visitors can understand the scope without opening another page.
Add a Gallery section for photographs of finished work, studio activity, products, places, or people. Choose images that help visitors understand the type of work without turning the page into an unrestricted image archive. Add a Text section before the gallery when visitors need context that the pictures alone cannot provide.
Some visual formats and specialized sections are outside the Free publishing set. Service Grid, Profile, Editorial Image layouts, image sliders, testimonials, and other premium section types require Lite SME or Business to publish. You may draft premium content before upgrading, but it cannot be published on Free. Compare those formats with the basic Text and Gallery approach before choosing a paid plan.
Add contact routes and useful links
Use the supported Contact, Social, Links, and Save Contact sections to give visitors practical ways to reach you. Put a direct email address or phone number where it helps, and use Links for a social profile, project page, booking service, or another relevant destination. Keep labels descriptive so visitors know what will open, and check every external destination before publication.
QREasy does not provide a native portfolio enquiry form or an enquiry-submission inbox. If a structured request form is needed, add a link to a separate form provider that the business already uses. That form remains an external service with its own fields and response process. A phone call or email is an enquiry channel, not a confirmed booking or a scheduling system.
You can still describe scheduling, deposits, payments, or other consultancy services when your own business offers them, but link visitors to your established process. QREasy does not supply appointment availability, automated confirmations, checkout, payment processing, inventory, or a property-style customer relationship system. External booking or payment providers determine what they can confirm under their own rules.
Publish the site and manage updates
Before publishing, proofread the introduction and project summaries, inspect the gallery, and open each contact or external link. Check that the sequence moves naturally from introduction to enquiry route. Publish once the page contains a clear description, representative work, and an accurate next step. Since QREasy hosts the site online, visitors need an internet connection to access it.
Later, return to the editor, revise the text, replace gallery images, or adjust the arrangement, then publish again. The same website address can display the updated content, so recipients do not need a new link for routine copy or image changes. Keep the published address unchanged when a printed QR encodes it. A redesign can still be made in the same editor, but review the result before sharing the address again.
Share the portfolio through QR codes and Wallet
For a QR code, first decide whether the destination itself needs to move. A static URL QR contains a fixed address, but the content served at that same address can change without changing or reprinting the code. Changing the encoded URL would require a new static code. A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits. Neither type guarantees a scan on every device, so test it in the situations where you expect it to be used.
The QREasy QR code generators can help you prepare a code for the published site. For more detail, read the guide to create a QR code for a website link for free. Editing a hosted page does not by itself require a dynamic QR: the static code already points to the website address, and that address can continue to show revised content.
Wallet sharing is separate from hosting the website. Lite SME and Business include website-linked Wallet cards, whose QR encodes the site URL and opens it through the phone browser rather than running it inside Wallet. Google Wallet also provides a Visit Page link. On Free, a Contact Wallet card is included and lets recipients review and save contact details; it is not a website-linked Wallet card.
Compare Free, Lite SME, and Business
Choose a plan by comparing the functions you need, not by the number of decorative blocks alone. The QREasy plans page lists the website, QR, analytics, and Wallet entitlements. The main decision is whether Free already covers a one-page portfolio with ordinary text and galleries, or whether you need paid publishing formats, more pages, more sites, longer analytics history, or a website-linked Wallet card.
A one-page portfolio is a sensible Free starting point. A paid plan becomes relevant when a specific requirement cannot be published or used on Free, such as a premium section type or a Wallet card that opens the website. For teams managing several branded sites, compare the higher website and page allowances in Business with your actual publishing needs.
- Free: EUR 0.00 monthly or annually; 1 website with up to 1 page, 1 dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes, and 7 days of analytics history. Contact Wallet cards are 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, and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are 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, and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are included.
- Publishing scope: premium section types, editorial layouts, and image sliders require Lite SME or Business to publish; they can be drafted on Free but not published there.
- Plan choice: use Free for the supplied one-page Portfolio and basic Text or Gallery content; upgrade when a defined publishing, analytics, QR-volume, page, site, or Wallet requirement makes the added scope necessary.
