What the Portfolio template gives you
The Portfolio template is a starting point for introducing a freelancer, consultant or agency, not a set of claims about your experience. Its default structure contains one page. That focus works well when the aim is to explain your offer, show a small selection of relevant work and give visitors an obvious next step.
Use the Portfolio website template preview as a layout reference, then replace every piece of sample copy and imagery. Preview businesses and content are fictional demonstrations, not testimonials or proven outcomes. If the visual direction does not suit you, compare the other starting points in the website template collection before editing.
- Default format: one editable page, not a multi-page portfolio.
- Availability: the Portfolio template itself can be used on Free.
- Best fit: a concise introduction, service summary and selected work.
Plan the one page around the visitor’s decision
Organize the page in the order a new client usually needs information: establish your role, explain the services you provide, show relevant work, add useful context and finish with contact options. Keep headings descriptive and use short sections. A visitor should be able to identify the kind of work you do and how to reach you without scrolling through unrelated material.
Decide which projects deserve space before adding images. For a consultant, the page might move from a short introduction to service areas, a Gallery of two or three examples and direct contact details. For a creative professional, a Text section can explain a selected project while Gallery provides the visual sequence. These are ordinary site sections, not separate pages.
- Opening: identify your profession, location and main focus.
- Services: state the problem you solve and what you offer.
- Work: select a small, relevant set of projects.
- Context: add a short process or experience note in Text.
- Close: make contact and useful destinations easy to find.
Present your experience and projects
Text is a Free section for an introduction, biography, service descriptions, working method and project context. You can place several ordinary Text sections on the same page to create a simple case-study flow: the client’s need, your role, the scope and a factual result. Replace all sample content and describe only work you can substantiate.
Gallery is also Free and can display photographs connected to your services or past work. Pair each image group with a nearby Text section so visitors understand the context rather than seeing an unexplained image collection. Editorial layouts and image sliders are separate premium formats, so a standard Gallery is the free option for a straightforward visual display.
- Use one Text section for a concise professional introduction.
- Use another for services, process or a project narrative.
- Use Gallery for relevant photographs, keeping context in nearby text.
- Remove fictional names, sample clients and placeholder details before publishing.
Add contact, links and social profiles
Add a Contact section with the details visitors should use, then use Links for direct actions such as email, WhatsApp, a separate booking page or an external profile. These links open the relevant external channel. QREasy does not include a native customer enquiry form or submission inbox, so describe a linked form only as a separate provider your business already uses.
Use the Social section to point visitors toward the accounts that best support your work, rather than adding every network you own. Save Contact is also available on Free for visitors who want to keep your details. If you already use a scheduling, payment or ordering service, you may continue to provide it through your own process; simply avoid implying that QREasy runs those systems.
- Contact: publish the contact details you want displayed.
- Links: connect to direct communication or an external service.
- Social: highlight the profiles relevant to your portfolio.
- Save Contact: let visitors save your contact details.
- Events: list relevant events when they are part of your offering.
Understand Free access and premium section types
On Free, publishable website sections include Restaurant menu, Links, Products, Gallery, Text, Contact, Social, Save Contact and Events. A Free account includes one website with up to one page, which matches this template’s starting point. The template and ordinary sections are enough for a focused introduction, selected work and clear contact details.
Several richer section types require Lite SME or Business before publication. These include music, video, channels, downloads, call-to-action, image, premium-gallery, Service Grid, FAQ, publications, credibility-strip, locations, stats-strip, before-after, Profile, team-grid, testimonials, process and technology-list. Editorial layouts and image sliders also require a paid plan. Premium sections may be prepared as drafts, but Free users cannot publish them.
Website-linked Wallet cards have a separate access rule: they require Lite SME or Business, although a Contact Wallet card is included with Free. A wallet-linked website QR opens the website in the phone browser; it does not run the website inside the wallet. Compare the QREasy plans before adding advanced content or choosing a wallet-linked setup.
- Free: 1 website, with up to 1 page per site.
- Lite SME: 3 websites, with up to 4 pages per site.
- Business: 33 websites, with up to 10 pages per site.
- Lite SME or Business is required for premium sections and website-linked Wallet cards.
Publish, share and update
Before publishing, review the full page for spelling, factual accuracy, image relevance and working links. Check that the order still leads from introduction to proof to contact, and remove every placeholder sentence. Once satisfied, publish the site and use its website address in your email signature, profiles or proposals where a portfolio link is useful. Visitors need internet access to open the hosted site.
Editing does not require a new address: the same website address can display updated content. If you share that address through a static URL QR code, the code can continue to lead to the same site after copy or image updates; it only needs replacing if the encoded URL itself changes. A hosted website therefore does not require a dynamic QR merely because its content will evolve.
For other QR destinations, review the options in the QR code generators. A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits, while a static URL QR contains a fixed URL. Neither format guarantees scanning on every device, so test the final QR in the places and apps where your audience will use it.
