What the Photographer template includes
The Photographer template in QREasy is a premium, four-page starting point for presenting a portfolio, explaining services and directing visitors to booking options. Before editing, open the Photographer website template preview to review the four-page structure. Sample content in a preview is illustrative, not a customer example or proof of results.
The four pages are a framework, not four mandatory section types. A practical starting layout separates the visitor journey so the homepage remains concise while deeper pages carry detail. You can rename pages, replace sample content and add supported sections as needed. The sample business and material shown for demonstration are fictional, not testimonials or results.
- Page 1: a short introduction, strong images and a clear route into the portfolio.
- Page 2: selected gallery work with concise project context.
- Page 3: services, working approach and answers to common questions.
- Page 4: contact details and links to suitable enquiry or booking channels.
Organize the gallery, text and services
Start with the work. Use the Gallery to show photographs in a deliberate order, then add short Text sections that explain the project, setting and approach. Visitors should be able to distinguish a wedding session from a commercial portrait or family session without guessing from captions alone. Keep each page focused on one decision the visitor needs to make.
On the services page, describe packages or session types in ordinary Text sections and connect each description to a booking link. If you want to display structured service blocks, a Service Grid is a premium section. Product and Restaurant menu sections are available on Free, but they are useful only when their content matches your photography business.
- Lead each gallery with work close to the service the visitor is considering.
- Use ordinary Text sections for services, working locations, session details and past projects.
- Use Links to connect each service to the appropriate external enquiry or booking channel.
- Recheck the text and image order after editing so the page remains easy to scan.
Add booking links without overstating their function
For enquiries, add a phone, email or WhatsApp link, or connect to an external booking provider that the business already uses. Clicking one of these links opens the relevant external channel; it does not create a native enquiry inbox inside QREasy. An external form can only be described as a link to that separate provider.
Keep the wording precise. A phone call, email or WhatsApp message is an enquiry, not a confirmed reservation. An external booking provider may confirm appointments under its own rules, but QREasy does not provide appointment availability, automated confirmations, checkout or payment processing. If the provider supports those functions, describe them as provider features rather than QREasy features.
- Use a clear label such as Book a portrait session for the external provider link.
- Add phone, email or WhatsApp only if the business can monitor and respond to them.
- Tell visitors what information they will need before opening the external provider.
Choose between static and dynamic QR codes
A static URL QR code contains a fixed destination. The content at that destination can change without changing or reprinting the code, so a static QR can point to an editable hosted QREasy website and remain valid after the portfolio is updated. If you replace the encoded URL itself, however, you need a new static QR code. This differs from QR data that embeds a static contact card.
A dynamic QR code points to a managed redirect, so its destination can be changed without reprinting the printed code, subject to the plan’s dynamic-code limit. That makes it useful when a campaign or printed promotion must keep one code while its destination changes. Editing an already hosted QREasy website does not by itself require a dynamic code. Neither QR type guarantees scanning on every device.
Use the QREasy QR code generators to create the code, then test the final destination on the devices and cameras you expect visitors to use. Record whether the destination URL must stay stable or is intended to change, and if you need a dynamic code, choose the plan whose dynamic-code allowance is the smallest one that covers your campaign before printing.
Match the sections and limits to your plan
Free websites include Restaurant menu, Links, Products, Gallery, Text, Contact, Social, Save Contact and Events sections. For a photographer, Gallery, Text, Links and Contact cover a straightforward portfolio, while Save Contact can help visitors store details. Free websites may describe services and past work in ordinary Text sections; that does not make the premium Service Grid, Profile or Editorial Image blocks free.
Premium section types require Lite SME or Business to publish: music, video, channels, downloads, call to action, image, premium gallery, service grid, FAQ, publications, credibility strip, locations, stats strip, before-and-after, profile, team grid, testimonials, process and technology list. Editorial layouts and image sliders also require a paid plan. You may draft these before upgrading, but Free cannot publish them.
Compare the exact allowance on the QREasy plans page. The Photographer template itself requires Lite SME or Business, independently of Wallet creation. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business and are included with those paid plans, while Contact Wallet cards are included with Free; these are separate checks when choosing coverage.
- Free: 1 website with up to 1 page, 1 dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes and 7 days of analytics history. Price: EUR 0.00 monthly or EUR 0.00 annually.
- Lite SME: 3 websites with up to 4 pages each, 50 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes and 90 days of analytics history. Price: EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually.
- Business: 33 websites with up to 10 pages each, 357 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes and 90 days of analytics history. Price: EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually.
Configure, review and publish
For a walkthrough of the complete four-page flow, read How to Use the Photographer Website Template for a Four-Page Portfolio. Begin with the purpose of each page rather than the sample content. Decide what a visitor should understand on one page before moving to the next.
A reliable setup order is to choose the page purposes, replace the sample text and images with your own material, add services in ordinary Text or approved premium blocks, connect the relevant external booking links, and review the contact details before publishing. The same website address can display later updates, and visitors need internet access to open it.
If you also add a website-linked Wallet card, its QR opens the published website in the phone browser; the site does not run inside Wallet. Google Wallet also includes a Visit Page link. These Wallet details are separate from the premium-template requirement and should not be used to explain why the template itself is paid.
- Draft all four pages before publishing so the navigation feels deliberate.
- Replace every sample image and sentence with accurate material.
- Test each external link on a phone and confirm that it reaches the intended provider.
- Publish, open the website address, and verify the contact and booking paths.
- Add or print QR codes after deciding whether the destination URL will remain stable.
