Show the work. Take the enquiry. Keep your number private.
Clients find you through a DM, a referral or a link in a bio — and then have to piece together what you do from three platforms. One address holds the work, what you take on, and a way to get in touch that does not mean handing out your mobile.
What to put on yours
- Three or four pieces of real work, each with what the problem was and what you did. That structure is what makes a portfolio persuasive.
- What you take on, and what you don't. Turning work away reads as more credible than claiming everything.
- A starting price, if you want enquiries filtered before they reach you.
- A contact form instead of a phone number, so your personal mobile stays private until you choose otherwise.
- Your socials, but only the ones you want a client to see.
How people will get it
- As the one link in your Instagram or TikTok bio.
- In reply to a DM asking what you charge.
- In the footer of an invoice or a proposal.
- In your email signature.