Many small businesses want one digital destination that can introduce the company and still be useful when a customer meets a salesperson at a market, showroom, service appointment, or event. A website-linked Wallet card can direct recipients to a QREasy website, while a contact Wallet card focuses on exchanging details. These are related tools, but they do not send people to the same destination.
The practical distinction starts with the QR code. A website-linked pass uses a website address, whereas a contact QR can carry embedded contact details. A website’s Save Contact button is another interface: it opens a vCard file instead of asking the visitor to scan a QR code. Understanding those differences prevents customers from expecting a contact exchange, a website visit, and a Wallet card to happen in one step.
Key takeaways
Choose a website-linked Wallet card when the main goal is to open a QREasy website through a QR code or Wallet journey
Choose a contact Wallet card or contact vCard QR when the recipient mainly needs to review and save contact details
Use a static URL QR for a normal QREasy website; a dynamic QR is optional, not required for content updates
The Free plan includes contact Wallet cards, while website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business
What the website Wallet card generator does
A website Wallet card generator creates a digital business card for Apple Wallet and Google Wallet from a website that you publish with QREasy. The site can combine text, images, services, contact details, and links in a one-page or small multipage format. You can start from a QREasy website template, arrange the supported sections, and publish before connecting the card to the site.
The key promise is access to the website, not a complete copy of the website displayed inside the Wallet app. When someone scans the website-linked card’s QR code, the phone opens the published address in its browser. The separate Wallet card is formatted for Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, and Google Wallet also includes a Visit Page link. Scanning behavior can vary by device, so recipients may still need to follow the options shown to them.
QREasy hosts the editable small website, so the same address can later show revised services, images, or contact details. Internet access is needed when the site is opened. This makes the website-linked card a flexible introduction point: the QR destination remains the published site, while the content at that destination can evolve.
How the QR code reaches Wallet users
Start with the published QREasy website and its website-linked Wallet card. Share the card or its QR code through a printed display, a message, or a digital handout. The QR encodes the website URL, not a second copy of the page. A scan therefore opens the address in the phone browser rather than turning the complete website into content running inside Wallet.
The Wallet card is the digital business-card format used by Apple Wallet and Google Wallet; the QR is one route to the website that the card points to. With the website-linked journey, recipients can open the QREasy site, and Google Wallet provides an explicit Visit Page link. The QR scan itself remains a browser journey, so it should not be described as embedding the company’s full website in the Wallet application.
Scanning success is not guaranteed on every phone or reader. Keep the code large enough, printed with enough contrast, and test it on the devices and in the placements you expect to use. These are ordinary QR deployment checks rather than QREasy features. The site must also be online when opened. If the goal is instead to exchange phone numbers and addresses, use the contact-specific route described next.
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy website Wallet pass page.
Website-based or contact-based Wallet card?
Choose a website-linked Wallet card when the main result should be a mobile company introduction. The recipient reaches the published site, where services, images, links, and contact details can appear together. Choose a contact Wallet card when the main result is to let the recipient review and save a concise set of contact details. Website-linked cards require Lite SME or Business; contact Wallet cards are included with the free offering.
A compatible phone camera or QR reader can present a static contact QR for review, after which the recipient decides whether to save it. Updating the embedded details requires a new QR code. A contact Wallet card follows the same basic review-and-save principle, but its QR shares contact data rather than providing the direct website-opening journey of a website-linked Wallet card.
The website Save Contact section is a separate button. It downloads or opens a vCard file using the details saved in that section, and device or browser handling plus the visitor’s confirmation determine whether the contact is saved. Editing and saving the section updates the button without requiring a replacement static contact QR. None of these routes promises automatic contact saving.
Website-linked Wallet card: its QR points to the published QREasy website.
Contact Wallet card: the recipient reviews the contact details and chooses whether to save them.
Static contact QR: the browser-generated code embeds the contact data.
Website Save Contact button: it opens a vCard file and does not require a camera scan.
Create a QR code and choose static or dynamic
First publish the site and copy its address. Open the QREasy QR code generators, choose a URL destination, and enter the complete website address, including the protocol and any path needed to reach the intended page. Check the preview against the published address before generating or downloading the code.
For a static URL QR, the encoded address is fixed, but the content served at that address can change. If you replace the services, photos, or contact section on the same published site, visitors still reach the current version. You do not need to regenerate the QR merely because the page was edited. You do need a new static QR if the encoded URL itself changes, such as when you move to a different address or path.
A dynamic QR uses a managed redirect whose destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits. This can help campaigns switch among pages, but it is not automatically better for a stable business site. Editing content on a hosted QREasy page does not by itself require a dynamic QR. A static URL QR points to a web address; a static vCard QR embeds contact details. Neither type guarantees scanning on every device.
Create and publish the QREasy website.
Copy the exact URL you want the code to open.
Choose static or dynamic according to how often you expect to change the destination.
Generate the code and test it in the devices and placements you plan to use.
Keep the same URL when only the page content changes.
Which QREasy plan includes website-linked Wallet cards?
The Free plan includes contact Wallet cards and one QREasy website with up to one page. It also includes unlimited static QR codes and one dynamic QR code, with seven days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are not included in Free; they require Lite SME or Business.
Lite SME includes website-linked Wallet cards, three websites with up to four pages each, 50 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes, and 90 days of analytics history. Its listed price is EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually. Business includes website-linked Wallet cards, 33 websites with up to 10 pages each, 357 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes, and 90 days of analytics history, listed at EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually.
For a contact-first use case, start with the free contact tools. For a QR that should take recipients into a published QREasy website, compare the QREasy plans and select Lite SME or Business according to the number of sites, pages, and redirect codes needed. The information about QREasy can help you review how the tools fit together before publishing.
Frequently asked questions
A website-linked Wallet card points recipients to a published QREasy website and is available with Lite SME or Business. A contact Wallet card supports reviewing and saving contact details and is included with the free plan. Their QR codes have different destinations: a website address versus embedded contact data.
No. The website-linked QR opens the published address in the phone browser; it does not run the entire published site inside the Wallet application. Saving contact details still depends on the compatible Wallet or contact workflow and the recipient’s confirmation.
Use a static URL QR for a stable QREasy website because content at the same address can change without replacing the code. Choose a dynamic QR when you need a managed redirect and can change its destination without reprinting, within the limits of your plan. Neither guarantees scanning on every device.
The Free plan includes contact Wallet cards and a one-page website. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business. Lite SME is listed at EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually; Business is listed at EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually.
Get started
Create a website Wallet card
Open the Wallet card generator, publish your small website, and choose the setup that matches whether recipients need your contact details or the published company website opened in a browser.
Many professionals struggle to choose between a microsite and a landing page. This guide explains the key differences and shows why a microsite is often the better fit for building a simple, professional, and always-on digital presence.
QREasy helps you reduce follow-up friction in two ways: let people save your contact instantly to their phone contacts with a vCard QR, or keep your micro page in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet so you can open it anytime and let people scan through to your fuller digital identity.
Prepare accurate property photos, descriptions, and viewing access steps for a QREasy real-estate microsite, separating confirmed details from items to verify at the viewing.
A microsite is a compact, focused digital presence built to explain who you are, what you offer, and what people should do next. This guide explains the definition, benefits, examples, and differences between micro pages, microsites, landing pages, and full websites.
A link in bio page is useful when you mainly need a simple hub for social links. A micro page or microsite is the better choice when you need a stronger branded presence that explains who you are, what you offer, and what people should do next.
A WiFi QR code lets guests connect to a wireless network by scanning a code instead of typing the network name and password. This guide explains how it works, what information it contains, how to use it safely, and how to create one with QREasy.
A micro page is a compact digital identity page that brings your most important links, contact details, social profiles, documents, maps, and QR codes into one easy-to-share place.
