The essentials, together
Company details, services and opening hours on a single public page.
Business profiles
Give customers a mobile-friendly home for your services, opening hours, location, gallery and team. Keep it current from the same workspace.
Company details, services and opening hours on a single public page.
Add your location, contact options and the next action customers should take.
Use a gallery and team cards to give visitors a clearer picture of your business.
Review customer messages and spot unread enquiries from your profile library.
Edit a draft, check the phone preview, then publish the changes.
Your profile has a shareable link and QR code you can place on signs or printed materials.
From idea to connection
Quick answer
A business profile is a public company page for services, hours, location, contact options and other business information. A QR code can open it from a sign or printed material. You prepare a draft, preview it and publish when it is ready.
A visitor scanning a shop window may want to know whether you are open, what you offer and how to reach you. Put those details ahead of an extensive company story. Accurate hours and a useful contact action reduce the need to search elsewhere.
For a service business, explain which enquiries you can handle and show relevant examples of your work. Use a location or service description that reflects the real business; do not imply a branch or coverage area you do not have.
A business profile does not require you to abandon your website. It can be a focused destination for a particular printed placement, with links to a booking page, portfolio or main site when that is the next useful step.
Keep each link current and check the page on a phone. A visitor arriving from a physical sign is often reading in a different context from someone researching your business at a desk. Short, clear sections help both.
The profile library highlights unread messages, and the editor keeps draft changes separate from publishing. That lets you update company information without exposing an unfinished page.
Before using the profile for a campaign, check who owns the link, who can publish changes and who answers enquiries. The page should have an owner after it is printed, too.
It can serve as a focused mobile destination, but it can also link to an existing website or booking service.
Yes. Publish the profile, use its QR code, then test a real-size print and its contact actions.
No. Pro and Lifetime include one business profile and Business includes five; the pricing page shows the current limits.
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