for freelancers
Designers, developers, writers, and marketers. Sharp portfolio. Clear services. Easy to hire. Without spending a weekend you don't have.
why this works
Freelancers get hired on the strength of three to six pieces, not on a paragraph about "passion for craft." The Projects section is the first thing on the page after the hero — chronological, with thumbnails sized to the work, and a one-line role description per project.
"Web design from $2,500" is a hireable freelancer. "Available for projects" is not. The Services section forces packaged offerings — name, scope, timeline, price — so prospects can self-qualify before reaching out. Optional add-ons hang off the base packages.
The contact CTA — "Hire me", "Book me", "Start a project" — is repeated in the nav, the hero, after the portfolio, and in the footer. A working freelancer's site converts the visitor on whatever scroll position they stopped at.
The About section accepts a real first-person paragraph, but the families that fit freelancers — Bento, Kinetic, Neo-Brutal — keep the chrome distinctive without leaning on emoji, mascot illustrations, or a quirky-typeface gag that ages in six months.
examples
Same content. Every design family. Real generated sites — not mockups.
designs that fit
Each works for freelancers — we picked these on purpose. Browse the full set after.
modular grid
Modular grid. Reads as designed-by-a-designer, scales gracefully from three projects to twenty.
View family →motion-led, dynamic
Motion-led and dynamic. Right for freelancers whose work is interactive, animated, or video-heavy.
View family →raw, aggressive
Raw and aggressive. The unmistakable freelancer-with-an-opinion family — pick this if you want to be remembered, not liked.
View family →questions
Yes. The Projects section accepts a per-project page with brief, role, process notes, and outcome. Use it for the three or four pieces of work that actually drove your last hires; leave the rest as portfolio thumbnails on the home page.
Project rates. Hourly rates create a race to the bottom and make every conversation about scope creep. The Services section is built around packaged project pricing — name, scope, deliverable, timeline, price band. Hourly retainer is an option, not the default.
Yes. The About section can host a "download resume" link alongside the social row. That said: clients hire freelancers on portfolio strength, not on a resume — so the resume should be one click, not one section.
Wave 4 ships the contact form as a direct-to-email handler. Wave 5 adds webhooks for HubSpot, Pipedrive, Notion, and ConvertKit. Until then, most freelancers route form submissions to their inbox and copy promising leads into the CRM manually.
ten seconds of your time. ten minutes of ours.
Free to try. No credit card.