Creative Portfolio
A designer's portfolio as a poster: the wall of work full-bleed, an edge-to-edge mosaic with one solid colour tile in it, prices on ink, and a two-day reply promise.
For one person with something to show - a designer, writer, photographer, consultant or anyone who needs a credible page under their own name. Two pages, a full-bleed hero and a parallax quote band do the work that a ten-page site usually fails to: it can be finished in an evening. Everything in it runs on the free plan.
Replace the hero name and the one-line description first - that pair is the whole pitch, and "I help X do Y" beats any job title. Swap the portfolio tiles for three real pieces with the outcome named, not just the visual, and put a real quote in the parallax band; an invented testimonial is obvious to everyone but its author. Keep the timeline to the four moments that actually explain you.
Somebody looks you up after a talk, an introduction or an application. This page exists so that what they find is written by you rather than assembled from whatever a search engine had lying around.
Name, what you do, who for. Personal sites often open with a philosophy and leave the visitor unsure what the person actually does for a living.
Three or four pieces of work, talks, writing or projects, each with a sentence of context. A complete archive dilutes; a curated handful persuades.
Hire me, subscribe, get in touch, read the writing. Choose the one that matters now and let the others be secondary links.
Connect your own domain so the page carries your name rather than a platform's: connect a custom domain. Keep it updated twice a year, because a personal page that stops in 2023 says something you did not intend.
Yes - you can start building with the Personal Brand template for free. Paid plans unlock more projects, custom domains, and additional features.
It comes with 3 ready-made pages: Home, Contact, About.
It is set up for Gallery. Those are built in rather than add-ons, so they work from the moment the site is created.
Sora for headings and DM Sans for body text, on a palette built around #1c1917 and #d9531e.
No. The Personal Brand template is edited visually in the drag-and-drop builder - no coding at any point.