A website-linked Wallet card gives recipients a direct route from an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet pass to a business website. With QREasy, you create and publish a small editable site first, then link its address to a Wallet card. The card acts as a compact business-card entry point, while the browser provides the full website experience.
The important distinction is that a website-linked Wallet QR encodes the published website address. Scanning it opens the site in the phone browser; it does not display a website inside Wallet. Contact Wallet cards serve a different purpose by letting recipients review and save contact details. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business.
Key takeaways
Build and publish the website before creating its linked Wallet card
Expect the Wallet QR to open a browser-based site, not a page inside Wallet
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.
Use a Contact Wallet card for contact saving and a website-linked card for the main website
Keep the URL stable when editing content so a static URL QR can continue to work
What Is a Website Wallet Pass Generator?
The Website Wallet Pass Generator name describes a connection between two QREasy outputs: a hosted, editable small website and an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet card whose QR points to it. The recipient can scan from the card and continue into a live web page. The pass is therefore a convenient gateway, not a replacement for the website.
Start with the content. A QREasy site can combine text, images, services, contact details, and links, while the Wallet card supplies a quick route to it. Hosted content can change at the same URL without a Dynamic QR. Website access needs an internet connection, and scanning can vary by device, so test the final journey on the phones your audience uses.
Website Wallet Card vs. Contact Wallet Card
Both card types work in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, but they carry different destinations. A website-linked card is built around a published URL. A Contact Wallet card presents contact information for review and saving. Contact Wallet cards and the first one-page QREasy website are free; website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business.
Choose the contact card when the immediate goal is exchanging details. Choose the website-linked card when the site is the main destination. A basic contact QR can serve printed material, but changing its embedded details requires a new QR.
Website-linked Wallet card: the QR encodes the website URL and opens the site in the phone browser.
Contact Wallet card: the card carries contact data for review and saving, not the direct website-opening journey.
Basic contact QR: a static vCard QR embeds contact details and remains separate from the Wallet card.
Website Save Contact: a button on the QREasy site opens or downloads a vCard; it is not a QR code.
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy website Wallet pass page.
Create and Publish a Small Website
Begin in QREasy’s small website builder. Choose one of the website templates, then add the sections the business needs: text, images, services, contact details, and links. Arrange them in a clear order so visitors can understand the offer, find contact options, and reach the next action without searching.
Publishing creates the hosted address that the Wallet QR will encode. The same address can continue serving the site after edits, provided visitors have an internet connection. The first one-page website is available on the free plan; for more pages or sites, review the plan allowances before choosing a layout.
Select a template suited to the business and its audience.
Replace sample wording with clear, concise copy.
Add relevant images and describe the services.
Check contact details and confirm every link destination.
Review the page on a phone, publish it, and record the website address.
Open a Published Site from Wallet
After publication, create a website-linked Wallet card and provide that exact address. The supported Apple Wallet and Google Wallet journeys let recipients reach a QREasy-created website. The QR associated with this card encodes the URL, so a scan opens the site in the phone browser rather than loading a live website inside Wallet. No mandatory card-review step is needed before the website opens.
Google Wallet also includes a Visit Page link, giving recipients another route to the same destination. Present both the link and the QR as shortcuts to the web, not as offline copies. This keeps the handoff clear and avoids suggesting that Wallet stores the full site.
Before rollout, open the published address on a phone and scan the Wallet card’s QR with the camera or a QR reader. Check that the destination loads, key links work, and the page remains usable on smaller screens. Since scanning support and handling can vary by device and browser, testing on the audience’s actual devices is more reliable than assuming uniform behavior.
Static URL QR, Dynamic QR, and Save Contact
Several formats look similar in a demo but solve different problems. The QREasy QR code generators create separate static URL and contact QRs, while the Wallet card and website Save Contact button are distinct. This comparison of contact, website, and Wallet options helps match each format to the handoff.
A hosted QREasy website does not need a Dynamic QR merely because its copy or images will change. Keep the published URL stable, edit the page, and the same static URL QR continues to point to it. Use Dynamic QR when you specifically want a managed redirect with a changeable destination.
The Save Contact button behaves differently. It does not ask a visitor to scan the page with a camera, and it is not the basic static contact QR. Editing the website section updates the details served by the button without requiring a replacement static QR. Device handling and the visitor’s confirmation determine whether the contact is saved.
Static URL QR: stores a fixed address. Its hosted content may change without replacing the QR; changing the encoded URL requires a new static QR.
Dynamic QR: uses a managed redirect, so its destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits.
Basic contact QR: embeds a vCard. Updating the embedded contact details requires a new QR.
Website Save Contact: opens or downloads a vCard using that website section’s saved details; the visitor confirms on the device.
Updates and Plans
Plan your updates carefully. Because the Wallet QR encodes the website URL, content edits do not require a Dynamic QR. If the site moves, update the URL stored with the Wallet card before sharing it again. For a separate static URL QR, changing the encoded URL means replacing that QR, although content at the same address can still change.
Choose a plan based on the number of sites and QR codes needed. The free plan includes one website with up to one page, one Dynamic QR, unlimited static QR codes, seven days of analytics history, and Contact Wallet cards. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business, so compare the current QREasy plans before creating the pass.
Next, publish the small site, test its public address, and create the website-linked Wallet pass using that same URL. Present the QR as a shortcut to the live website. If the main goal is saving contact details, use a free Contact Wallet card or the separate basic contact QR.
Lite SME: website-linked Wallet cards are included; the listed price is EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually.
Business: website-linked Wallet cards are included; the listed price is EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually.
Frequently asked questions
No. A free Contact Wallet card shares contact data for review and saving; it does not provide the direct website-opening journey. To link a published QREasy website to a Wallet card, use Lite SME or Business.
No. It encodes the published website URL and opens that address in the phone browser. The website is not displayed inside the Wallet app. Google Wallet also provides a Visit Page link for reaching the same site.
No. A static URL QR can keep pointing to the same address while hosted content changes. Only a change to the encoded URL requires a new static QR. Dynamic QR is an alternative for managed redirects and is subject to plan limits.
No. Save Contact is a website button that opens or downloads a vCard using the section’s saved details. A basic contact QR embeds a vCard for scanning. Editing the button’s details does not require replacing that separate static QR.
Get started
Connect your website to Wallet
Publish a QREasy website, then use the Wallet Pass tool to connect its URL to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. Website-linked cards require Lite SME or Business.
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.
