DJ Profile Guidelines

To make things easier for you — and to help us showcase you in the best possible way — we recommend following these guidelines when creating your profile.

A clear and complete profile increases your chances of getting booked and helps clients quickly understand what you offer.

Profile Basics

Artist Name

Use your official DJ or artist name.

Keep it simple and consistent with your other platforms. Avoid adding extra text, symbols, or emojis.

Bio

This is where you introduce yourself to potential clients.

We recommend keeping it clear and structured. A strong bio usually includes:

• The genres you play
• The type of events you perform at
• Your experience or background
• What clients can expect from your sets

Keep it concise and professional so it's easy to read.

Links

Adding external links helps build trust and gives clients a better sense of your work.

You can include platforms like:

• SoundCloud (your mixes or sets)
• Instagram (your presence and activity)
• Resident Advisor (events and profile)
• Your personal website

At least one active and up-to-date link is strongly recommended.

Photos

Profile Image

Choose a clear, high-quality image that represents you as an artist.

Avoid screenshots, flyers, or low-resolution images.

Additional Photos

Uploading 2–3 good photos helps clients get a better impression.

Try to include a mix of performance shots and portraits.

Pricing

Setting a price helps clients understand your level and makes booking smoother.

You can always adjust your rate or send a custom offer later, so don't worry about getting it perfect.

Availability

Keeping your availability updated makes it easier for clients to book you.

Start with a default weekly schedule, and adjust specific dates when needed.

Quick Checklist

Before finishing your profile, make sure you have:

• A clear artist name
• A short, structured bio
• At least one external link
• A high-quality profile image
• A few additional photos
• Pricing set
• Availability updated