A website for your photography business.
A photographer's website is the portfolio and the sales conversation in one. Clients need to see work like the job they're hiring for, understand how you work and what they'll receive, and get in touch while they're still excited.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A minimal, image-led portfolio website for a wedding and portrait photographer: a full-bleed photo hero, a portfolio split into weddings, portraits and couples, one complete wedding story, an about page with a photo of me, a "how it works" section from booking to gallery delivery, and an enquiry form asking for the date, venue and type of shoot. Black, white and warm grey with an elegant thin serif.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a photography website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
A focused portfolio
A tight selection of your best work in each category beats everything you've ever shot. Wedding clients want weddings; brands want product and commercial work.
Services
What you shoot — weddings, portraits, products, events — with what's included, the turnaround time and what the client receives.
One complete story
A full shoot, not just highlights, shows you deliver consistently across a whole day or project.
About you
Clients spend hours with you. A real photo of you and a few lines on how you work help them decide whether you're the right fit.
Your process
From booking to delivery: consultation, shoot, editing, gallery. Knowing the steps makes booking feel easy.
An enquiry form
Ask for the date, location, type of shoot and a budget range, so your first reply can be useful.
Tips that get more people to act
- Let the photos lead: a minimal interface, large images, little text laid over pictures.
- Resize and compress images for the web, so the portfolio loads quickly on phones.
- Say where you work and whether you travel.
- Tell people how soon you reply to enquiries.
What to avoid
- Showing work you don't want more of.
- Right-click blocking and heavy watermarks that spoil the viewing.
- Slideshows that play on their own and can't be paused.
- Clients' photos in your portfolio without the permission your contract should cover.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
A curated portfolio by category, your services, at least one complete gallery or story, an about page, your process, and an enquiry form.
Enough to show consistency, and few enough that every one is strong. A tight selection per category usually works better than hundreds of images — cut anything you wouldn't want to be hired for.
Many show starting prices or packages to filter enquiries; others prefer to quote after a conversation. Either way, say what's included so clients can compare fairly.
See your photography website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
Back to the design boxGet a free audit: a design score and the specific problems to fix, in about 30 seconds. No sign-up.
Audit my site free