Title each project clearly
Use recognizable names such as “Oak kitchen renovation” or “Editorial portrait session”. A visitor should know what kind of work they are opening before looking through the photos.
Don't send a pile of disconnected photos. Give each job a title, collect its images together and share a portfolio that helps clients understand what you actually delivered.
See how projects workA cabinet installation, a hair-colour transformation and a portrait session each deserve their own context. Organize your work by completed project instead of asking clients to decipher an endless feed.
Real product presentation
This live demonstration uses an existing Portfolio Store layout. Your own photographs, project names and template choice determine the final presentation.

Use recognizable names such as “Oak kitchen renovation” or “Editorial portrait session”. A visitor should know what kind of work they are opening before looking through the photos.
Lead with the finished result, then include the details that explain craftsmanship: close-ups, different viewpoints or a before-and-after pair when you have permission to publish both.
Keep commercial shoots apart from family portraits, or bespoke furniture apart from repairs. Separate projects help prospects find evidence relevant to their enquiry.
Send a single public portfolio link by message or email. Clients can browse the projects you have published without needing a sequence of attachments.
Start by identifying the decision your client is trying to make. A homeowner considering a bathroom renovation needs to see finished surfaces, junctions and room-scale views. A creative director reviewing a photographer wants to understand lighting consistency and the range within a shoot. The most persuasive sequence is rarely the upload order.
Choose a lead image that communicates the outcome immediately. Follow it with supporting details and omit near-duplicates. Use project titles to distinguish jobs rather than promising written case-study fields or quoting tools that are not part of the builder.
Keep permissions in mind: only publish client work you are allowed to show. Update projects when you have stronger examples, and remove images that no longer represent your services. A small, relevant portfolio can be more useful than a large archive.
Choose a finished job with a clear outcome. Gather original images and check that you can publish them.
Open the web builder, add your photos and name the project. Paid plans allow multiple projects; Free starts with one project and five images.
Share the public portfolio link with a prospective customer, include it in an introduction or revisit it when a new project is finished.
Yes, on a paid plan with multiple projects. The Free plan starts with one project and up to five images; check Pricing for current limits.
Yes. Group photos of the same job together to show the finished result and useful supporting angles within your plan's image limits.
Share your published portfolio link. This page does not promise a separate public URL for every project.
No. Portfolio Store presents visual work; it does not replace scheduling, client approvals, estimates or invoices.
You can maintain your portfolio in the builder by adding or removing project images and keeping your showcase current within your plan limits.
No. The builder provides a shareable published portfolio. A custom website and a project portfolio serve different needs.
Your work has context. Give clients a clear way to see it.
Start with the work you already have and create a portfolio you can share.