Start with the three-page Real estate template
Begin by opening the preview of the Real estate website template. The default template contains three pages and is intended to show properties and contact options. Treat the preview as a multi-page starting point: before publishing, decide what belongs on each page and keep the visitor path clear.
The template is premium and requires Lite SME or Business to use and publish, independently of whether you create a Wallet card. That distinction matters because contact Wallet cards and the first one-page website can be free, while access to this three-page template cannot. A Wallet card does not unlock the template, and the template does not become free merely because a free Wallet card is present.
Use the website template catalogue to compare starting structures before editing. For a fictional agency, a sensible content map might place the agency overview and services on page one, property examples and recent work on page two, and contact choices on page three. Adapt that structure rather than treating these page purposes as fixed.
Customize pages with Text, Gallery, Contact, and Links
The four basic building blocks for this kind of site are Text, Gallery, Contact, and Links. Use ordinary Text sections to explain services, working methods, areas served, and past projects. Keep each block focused on one question a buyer or seller may have, such as what you do, who you help, or which previous work they can review.
Gallery can show properties, locations, team activity, or completed work. Because the image should do the explaining, avoid relying on captions inside the photo and use nearby text for important details. Replace all fictional demonstration content before publishing.
Contact should list verified business details that belong directly on the site. Links can direct visitors to an external WhatsApp conversation, form, booking page, property portal, map, or social profile owned by the business. Test each destination on a phone and confirm that every link reaches the intended service.
- Text: Explain the agency’s services, process, service area, and examples of past work in concise, scannable copy.
- Gallery: Show property photographs, completed projects, locations, or team activity without relying on written details inside the images.
- Contact: Present verified phone, email, and business contact information that visitors can use directly.
- Links: Send visitors to relevant external destinations, including WhatsApp, forms, booking pages, property portals, maps, and social profiles.
Understand the Free and premium publishing options
The Free plan supports one website with up to one page. It includes ordinary sections such as Text, Gallery, Contact, and Links, so you can describe services and past work and display photographs. That is useful for a compact one-page presence, but it does not include the premium Real estate template, whose three-page structure requires Lite SME or Business.
Some layouts and section types are premium, including Service Grid, Profile, before-and-after layouts, editorial layouts, image sliders, testimonials, team grids, FAQs, location blocks, and statistics strips. On Free, these may be drafted for later, but they cannot be published. If your presentation depends on one of those formats, choose an eligible plan rather than promising a design the current site cannot deliver.
An ordinary Text section can still communicate a service offer or a fictional past project without a premium block. Use headings, concise copy, and a clear sequence: the problem the client faces, the work you performed, and the outcome you can document. A Gallery can show examples, while Contact and Links explain how to continue. The distinction concerns format and publishing access, not whether real-estate services can be mentioned.
Offer contact options, not a native enquiry inbox
QREasy websites do not provide a native customer contact form, enquiry submission inbox, appointment scheduler, availability calendar, automated confirmation system, ordering, checkout, payment processing, or property CRM. Phone, email, and WhatsApp actions open those external channels; they are not QREasy reservations or customer records.
An external form may be included in the Links section, but only as a link to a separate provider already used by the business. That provider can handle submissions, confirmations, or bookings according to its own rules; QREasy does not determine those capabilities. Avoid labeling a phone or WhatsApp click as a confirmed appointment. If the agency offers scheduling or payments independently, describe that real process accurately while making clear that the website itself is not performing the booking or payment.
Give visitors one obvious next step and make sure its destination is maintained. Before publishing, test a phone link, email address, WhatsApp route, external form, and any property or social links. Check that each item reaches the intended destination and that the business is prepared to respond. The website organizes access to your channels; it does not replace the operational process behind them.
Choose a plan, publish, and share the site
Select Lite SME or Business before publishing the Real estate template. Review the current QREasy plans first. Lite SME supports up to three websites with as many as four pages each; Business supports up to 33 websites with as many as 10 pages each. Contact Wallet cards can be free, while a Wallet card linked to the website requires a paid plan.
After editing, preview the pages, publish the site, and record its website address. QREasy can show updated content at the same address, so routine copy, image, and contact updates do not require a new site address. The published site needs an internet connection to load. A website-linked Wallet card’s QR opens the site in the phone browser, not inside Wallet; Google Wallet also provides a Visit Page link.
For sharing, use the QR code generators for the relevant workflow. A static URL QR contains a fixed URL: content served at that same address can change without reprinting the code, but changing the encoded address requires a new static QR. A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits. A hosted site does not require a dynamic QR merely to edit its content, and neither type guarantees scanning on every device.
Run a final publishing and sharing checklist
Use this final pass before sharing the site or printing QR materials.
After publication, revisit the site whenever services, properties, images, or contact details change. A static QR tied to the same URL can remain in place; a changed destination needs a new static code, while a dynamic redirect can be updated within the plan’s limits. Keep a simple record of the live address and every printed or shared code.
- Confirm that the selected plan permits the three-page premium template and every premium section you want to publish.
- Replace fictional sample text and images, then make sure each page serves a clear purpose.
- Check that Text explains services and past work while Gallery shows relevant examples.
- Test every Contact detail and Links destination on the devices your clients are likely to use.
- Publish, record the site address, and document whether each QR code is static or dynamic.
