Free website for freelancers: what it needs to bring in clients

The essentials: a quick checklist

• One sentence saying what you do and who for, with your photo.
• Your services, with a price (or “from”) and duration.
• How you work, in three or four steps.
• Client reviews with a name and some context.
• Your qualifications and, if your profession requires it, your licence or registration number.
• Where you see clients or whether you work online, with your hours.
• A contact form and, if you like, WhatsApp, phone and email.

The first screen: what you do, who for, and one button

Whoever arrives from Instagram or Google decides in seconds whether to keep reading. At the very top, put your name, your profession and one specific sentence: not “Passionate personal trainer” but “Strength training for women who have never set foot in a gym”. Below it, a single button that leads to contact.

Services with prices: what people look at most

Each service with its name, one line on what it includes, its duration and its price. If the price depends on the case, write “from” and a figure: a site without prices brings messages from people who can’t afford you, and one with prices brings clients who already know what it costs. If you offer a free first session or an assessment, list it first.

Trust: reviews, qualifications and who it isn’t for

Reviews persuade when they are specific: a name, what they were looking for and what they achieved. Add your training and years of experience and, in health professions such as psychology, physiotherapy or dietetics, your registration number. It also helps a lot to say who your service is not for: people who fit get in touch more eagerly, and people who don’t won’t waste your time.

A contact form beats a bare email address

A bare email address makes people open their mail app and work out what to write; a short form gets filled in on the spot. Ask only for what you need: name, email, which service they are interested in and the message. If you’d rather not publish your mobile number, the form is enough.

What matters is what happens next: every message has to land somewhere it won’t get lost. On QRprofessionals it goes into the contact dashboard, where you mark it as contacted or client, add notes and set a date to follow up.

Getting found on Google

A one-page website can rank well if it says clearly what you do and where: your profession and your city in the headline and in the location section, your services under their real names and a few FAQs with the questions people actually ask you. Websites published on QRprofessionals can be indexed and carry the local business structured data Google uses to understand them.

Your link and QR code: take it everywhere

Your website should be one tap away: in your Instagram bio, your email signature, your WhatsApp status and on paper. With the QR code on a business card, a poster or a flyer, anyone who meets you in person opens it with their camera. Here’s how to make a business card with a QR code.

How to make your professional website for free

Choose your profession in the editor and you’ll start from an example website already written for it: change the text, upload your photo, switch off the sections you don’t need and pick one of the five palettes. Designing it needs no sign-up; to publish it you just sign in with Google. It’s free, with no card and no ads. To see a finished one, open the example website or the ones for each profession.