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Roni Sagi recently captured hearts on season 19 of America’s Got Talent , taking second place with her unique dog-dancing performance. Her “paw-inspiring”  performance wasn’t just about her dancing or the amazing bond she shares with her dog, Rhythm—it was a full-on emotional experience. Her success on AGT shows how telling your story can truly resonate with your audience—and that’s something we can all learn from. We sat down with Roni, fresh off her AGT run, to learn more about her experience of making a website that reflects her unique artistic style. Her site is a perfect example of how small business owners and creators can build a recognizable presence both online and offline. "Never in my wildest dreams did I think that dancing with dogs could be my actual career. Now, anyone, anywhere can learn to dance with his dog through my online courses." - Roni Sagi, America's Got Talent runner-up, season 19 Get started with  making a website  using Wix, or follow our guide on  how to build a website . Keta Tov means good vibes Roni’s website, Keta Tov  (which translates to good vibes), built on Wix, is a natural extension of who she is as a creative.  The moment you land on the site, you’re greeted by a gallery of bold photos that capture Roni and her canine crew (yes, there are four dogs in total, Bailey, Pessah, Martha and, of course, Rhythm)—a true showcase of her artistry.  What’s more, her website has subtle movements at every touch. Whether it’s the elegant use of hover motions or video loops, Roni’s site manages to mirror her refined dance moves that are always center stage.  Let’s dig deeper into Roni’s creative process of creating a website, sharing how it's not just a portfolio, but a site promoting her courses and subscription packages for other dog owners.  Finding her rhythm in web design Take a closer look at how Roni turned her passion into a business. She didn’t just put together a website—she made sure every part of it felt like her, from the way she connects with her audience to how she presents her courses. For Roni, it’s not just about selling her services; it’s about sharing her love of dog dance with others.  From mood board to photo shoot Mapping out the look and feel A business, not just a website Unleashing the right features Paw-inspiring takeaways The planning phase: from mood board to photo shoot Before diving into the design of her site, Roni took the time to plan everything out carefully, starting with a mood board. She pulled inspiration from a variety of sources to create an aesthetic that would guide the look and feel of her site. This mood board helped her stay focused on the visual style she wanted and gave her a foundation for every creative decision moving forward. Want more help on how to plan a website ? First, understand all the benefits of a website  and what makes a good website .  Roni then organized a photo shoot specifically for her website. The idea of the photos was to capture both the movement and the bond she shares with her four-legged dance partners. She wanted that philosophy to be front and center on her site, so the shoot captured moments that highlighted her dogs' personalities and her relationship with them, showing how much deeper the bond goes than just the physical performance."It ties back to what Roni emphasizes in her classes: the connection comes first, and the dance follows.  What we can learn from this This approach is a great example of how your brand’s visuals should align with your core values. Whether it’s through imagery, colors or design choices, everything on your site should tell the same story, just like how Roni’s site reflects the deep connection she shares with her dogs. Pro tip:  Even if you don’t have the budget for a professional photo shoot, you can take photos on your own. Be sure to map out the style in advance. Try using Wix AI tools  for image auto-enhancement , which optimizes images by analyzing and tweaking the color, contrast, brightness and sharpness. Or, test out auto-background removal to clear out background noise and make images pop.    Mapping out the look and feel After completing the photo shoot, Roni moved on to mapping out the look and feel of her website. She found some inspiration from Wix templates , but ultimately decided to build her site from scratch, giving her the freedom to design something that felt truly authentic to her brand. Roni experimented with various color schemes and fonts to find the right vibe for her site. She also focused on functionality, deciding whether to keep everything on one page or create separate sections to showcase different aspects of her business.  Since selling her dog training courses was a key feature, Roni thoughtfully planned the layout of content and visuals considering how visitors would navigate the site and aimed to present her services clearly while remaining true to her brand's essence. What we can learn from this For small business owners creating their own sites, this step in the process is critical. Your site’s appearance matters, but how it functions for your customers is just as important. Roni’s approach shows the importance of balancing design and usability to create an effective online presence. Pro tip:  Wix offers a full suite of totally customizable tools to level up and align all your branding efforts, like a logo maker and AI design tools. Plus, in the Wix Editor, you have access to plenty of pre-made color palettes and customizable settings. You can automatically apply your color theme across your site or apply the colors of your theme to any element on your site. Getting it right: a business, not just a website For Roni, her website is more than just a digital space—it’s her business and her source of income. So, getting it right was paramount.  “As soon as I posted, ‘Now I’m opening an online course website,’ immediately people responded,” recalls Roni. “They started registering. They started asking questions about it. And at this point in time, the online courses are the main part of the business.” She drew inspiration from platforms like MasterClass . On MasterClass, you often get a sneak peek—a few seconds of video or a small glimpse of what’s inside each course, which draws you in. Roni mirrored this on her own site, giving visitors a taste of what to expect from her courses. But there was another question Roni had to ask herself: Would she give away any content for free? Roni took a leap of faith and decided to offer a smaller, introductory course for free. It was a smart move that paid off. Offering a “try for free” option allowed potential customers to experience her teaching style and witness the bond she shares with her dog.  This approach guarantees that Keta Tov is both visually appealing and well-suited to her business goals. By offering a preview and a free course, Roni has set herself up for success, using her site as both a showcase and a tool to grow her business. Pro tip : If you’re also in the business of selling online courses, check out these designer-made  online education website templates  for inspiration. Unleashing the best features for Roni’s site Beyond the design and user experience, Roni’s website is set up to run her business efficiently. Here are some of the Wix specific website features  that Roni used, all in the pursuit of learning how to create a professional website  with a sense of movement. Managing payments:  She accepts payments directly on the site through Wix Payments , offering customers both single payment options and flexible payment plans. This gives her audience the convenience and flexibility they need when purchasing her courses. Tapping into social proof: Roni also understands the importance of building trust, so she includes testimonials from clients who have taken her classes. These testimonials foster social proof and make potential customers feel confident about their decision to buy. Making legal terms easy to understand:  Alongside this, she ensures her legal terms and conditions are clearly laid out, meeting industry standards for transparency and professionalism. Visitors to her site know exactly what they’re getting and the terms they’re agreeing to, which is key for any small business. Connecting with the community : Another great feature on her site is the integration of the Wix Community  tool on each class. This allows participants to join group discussions with others who have taken the same class, adding an element of connection and support. Plus, Roni provides detailed descriptions of each course, making it easy for visitors to understand what they’ll be learning and what’s included. In addition, members-only sections offer exclusive content and perks, fostering loyalty and long-term engagement with your brand. Adding a group forum, like Wix Groups encourages community interaction, allowing members to connect, share insights and strengthen their relationship with your business. Infusing video elements:  While Roni sells her video courses, she uses a video feature that offers a little teaser when a user hovers over the image. This is called an entrance animation, which is a way make a website feel more dynamic and engaging by smoothly introducing elements as users scroll or navigate. Not only does this entice them to click, it offers an interactive component that highlights her business.Check out how to add and customize animations . Utilizing hover interactions: Hover interactions  enhance user engagement by providing intuitive, responsive feedback that guides users and makes navigation clearer. This subtle visual effect can reveal additional information without cluttering the design. For example, when you hover over Roni’s images you see the dogs moving, or you see Roni getting a sweet kiss from one of her poochies.  Wix Pro Gallery:  The Wix Pro Gallery  lets you showcase images, video and text in a single multimedia display. You can choose from various layouts, customize the design, adjust settings and explore advanced options to suit your needs.  Pro tip : Before you make it official and kick off your site, be sure to use this website launch checklist . Related reading: See how Josh Harmon marches to his own beat with his website. Paw-inspiring takeaways Roni’s ability to blend creativity with a strategic online presence is a reminder that success doesn’t just comefrom honing your craft, but also from building a brand that resonates with your audience.  “The fact that in such a short time I was able to build my own business, reach so many people around the world and create such an echo about dog dance, that’s something that makes me super proud.” - Roni Sagi, America's Got Talent runner-up, season 19 For small business owners, building a website that’s both functional and reflective of your brand’s identity is essential. Whether you’re showcasing products, services or creative work, your site is an opportunity to tell your story visually.  Here are some takeaways for getting your own small business online: Tell your story : Whether you’re performing on stage or running a website, connecting with your audience on a personal level can make a big difference. Keep it simple : A clean, well-organized website like Keta Tov ensures that your content shines through without unnecessary distractions. Show your personality : Your website is an extension of you, so make sure it feels true to your brand. Authenticity is what people respond to. Turn challenges into opportunities: According to Roni, "when you face a challenge, or some doubts or something that makes you kind of think, I'm not sure if I can do it or if this is the right thing for me. I think that it's really important to kind of take a step back and ask yourself, what's the opportunity here?”

Ready to create your own website? Get started with Wix's website builder . Today, small business owners are turning to AI to craft website content—and the numbers show it’s not just a trend. For anyone learning how to make a website , AI tools simplify creating professional content. A 2025 survey from Thryv  found that AI adoption among small businesses jumped from 39% in 2024 to 55% in 2025. Of those, more than half (55%) say content generation is their primary use case. But from what I see out in the wild, many SMBs are barely scratching the surface. This is because they type in a few quick prompts and get bland, generic content that reads like it was generated from a quick prompt. This isn’t a knock on SMB owners—learning how to prompt AI effectively is just one part of a crash course in AI education we’re all getting on the fly.  I may have written a few more prompts than the average person, so let me start with this. The real trick to getting AI to deliver great results is simple: give it context. Lots of it. Related:   Small business website statistics What a prompt with context looks like Let me give you an example. Say you give AI the following prompt:  “Help me write around 100 words of content for a landing page announcing a Fall sale.”  And let’s assume that it has no other context or access to previous chats you may have had with it.  AI would go ahead and confidently write the content with some room for you to fill in the blanks. It’ll probably lead with “Fall into savings!” or something lame like that. It will mention that for a limited time, your customers can save big on Fall finds.  It will be bland and generic. Here’s what I actually got with one of the most popular AI tools (emojis included): 🍁 Fall into Savings! 🍁 [Author’s note: See? I told you] Autumn is here, and so are our biggest deals of the season! For a limited time, enjoy exclusive discounts on your favorite products—from cozy essentials to must-have seasonal picks. Whether you’re refreshing your wardrobe, upgrading your home or finding the perfect gift, now’s the time to save. Don’t wait—these Fall specials won’t last long! Shop today and embrace the season in style while enjoying unbeatable prices. Shop the Fall sale now and make this autumn your most stylish, comfortable and budget-friendly yet! That’s almost 90 words about a Fall sale that doesn’t say a whole lot. But you can’t expect AI  to give you much when you didn’t tell it a whole lot, either. And it’s making an assumption that you sell clothes or home goods, which may or may not be true. Now, imagine you give AI this prompt:  “Help me write content of around 100 words for a landing page about a Fall sale. I own a costume shop. The sale dates are October 2-9. The sale is for every item in the store, with the steepest discounts of up to 40% off on Halloween decorations.  We will also be offering free face-painting during this time, which will hopefully bring in more families, who make up the majority of my business. The location of my store is [address]. I want to avoid cliche language. Add a reference about how even vampires would risk going out in the sun for this sale.” Here’s what the same AI tool gave me: Step into the spirit of the season at [Your Store Name]! From October 2–9, every item in our store is on sale, with Halloween decorations reaching up to 40% off—so good, even vampires might risk stepping into the sun.  Families are especially welcome: we’re offering free face-painting to make your visit extra fun. Explore our wide range of costumes, props, and décor to create a hauntingly memorable Halloween.  Whether you’re trick-or-treating or hosting the ultimate spooky party, this is the perfect time to stock up. Visit us at [address] and grab your favorites before they vanish! See the difference? The more information you give it, the more personalized—and less generic—your output will be. Learn more:   How much does a website cost ? How I built a Wix website for my mom How to choose a website builder The formula I like to use: RACE To help you create content with AI when making a website , let’s look at a handy prompting framework you can use. The one I share when I’m giving “Intro to AI” sessions is the RACE framework , as written by Trust Insights. It stands for Role, Action, Context, Execute. If I’m being honest, I didn’t actually follow it in the example I gave above about the costume store, so let’s expand on that example. First, tell AI what role you want it to take on. Using the example from earlier, you might say, “You are a copywriter with a specialty in creating high-converting landing pages.” Then, state the action : “I would like you to help me write content for a landing page based on the following information.” Next, give the AI context,  like how I provided extra detail earlier about the product discounts, face-painting and even a quip about vampires. Then, just to remind it what it’s supposed to do, add another line about executing  the task.  “Please let me know if you have any questions that would help you in this task. If not, please write the landing page content now.” (Do you have to say “please?” No. But my mom taught me to be polite.) Now, take a look at what AI gave me:  🍂 Fall into Savings at [Your Store Name]! 🍂 From October 2–9, every item in our store is on sale, with Halloween decorations up to 40% off—even vampires would risk the sun to snag these deals!  Bring the whole family and enjoy free face-painting while you shop. From spooky décor to show-stopping costumes, there’s something for every ghoul and goblin.  Don’t miss this chance to transform your Halloween and your home without breaking the bank. Swing by [address] and make this Fall unforgettable. Well, it still says “Fall into Savings,” which I’d want to fix, but that’s why you always need a human in the loop. Speaking of which… How I make sure my content sounds human Using the RACE framework will get you much better results from AI, but it’s still important to review all AI-generated content. And even if you’re not an editor, there’s one thing you should definitely do to ensure a human touch. Read the content out loud to yourself and see how it sounds.  In my experience, whether the text is generated by AI or another person, this is the best way to identify phrasing that needs to be reworked. But be warned: AI will often put together a string of words that sound nice in sequence but don’t actually mean much if you think about them for more than two seconds.  So, read it out loud. Then either make fixes yourself or let AI know about a specific sentence or word you don’t like and ask for changes. Here’s how I would have edited the email above. I’ve marked my changes in red. The Fall Super-Sale is Coming From October 2–9, every item in [Your Store Name] is going on sale, with Halloween decorations up to 40% off—even vampires would risk the sun to snag these deals!  Bring the whole family and let the kids enjoy free face-painting while you shop. From spooky décor to show-stopping costumes, there’s something for every ghoul and goblin.  Don’t miss this chance to transform your Halloween and your home without breaking the bank. Swing by [address] and make this Halloween unforgettable. Of course, it’s up to you as to how much you want to use AI for your business website  content. Personally, I don’t like it too much for writing headlines because I’m very  picky about headlines. To me, AI is best used for anything that is highly specific (product descriptions, for example) because specificity acts as a compass for AI. The narrower and clearer the task, the more precise, useful and aligned the output tends to be. Read also: Sure, AI can design your whole website—but you give it soul Discover seven things you can do in 30 seconds with Wix's AI image tools . Bring yourself to the AI party There’s a final ingredient to ensuring your AI-generated web content  isn’t bland and generic, or, as they like to call it these days, “AI slop.” That ingredient is you. Your personality, your expertise, and your ideas. AI has amazing capabilities, but to get amazing results, you have to bring yourself to the party, too. When you combine what makes you unique with the generative powers of AI, that’s when the good stuff really starts happening. Building a website from scratch  and need help creating compelling content? Check out what Wix’s powerful built-in AI tools  can do for your business.

Create your logo in minutes with a logo maker → The AI logo maker has completely changed how brands come to life. What once required a designer, long timelines and a hefty budget can now be done in minutes with the help of smart, intuitive tools powered by artificial intelligence. In this guide, we’ve rounded up the 8 best AI logo generators, spotlighting tools that make it easy to design a professional logo and make a website  that looks cohesive from day one. Whether you’re launching a new business or refreshing an existing brand, these AI logo generators help you build a strong visual identity quickly, affordably and with confidence. Wixel makes it easy to design a logo that truly fits your brand. You’ll get tailored style suggestions, effortless customization options and the tools to build a consistent visual identity across your website, social channels and every branded asset in one place. Are AI logo generators right for your business? Remember that the internet is still growing, with more and more people using it every day. This means that there's a large and growing potential audience for your blog, too. AI logo generators can be a great option for businesses that are looking for a quick and affordable way to design a logo  as they can generate dozens of options in a matter of seconds, and can be customized to reflect your company's branding. In 2026, we will continue to see more AI-generated content, including in unexpected places. This means designers need to stay sharp and keep up with the trends, as automated technology like AI image generators make it easier and more accessible for anyone to explore and create. It opens new and exciting possibilities for creators and brands to push boundaries and integrate technology in innovative ways. - Effy Fisher, Wix Logo Maker UX designer Here are some other benefits of making an AI logo for your business: Variety of designs: AI logo makers generate a wide variety of logos, so you're sure to find one that fits your brand. Customization: After creating the original visuals, you'll be able to customize your logo to reflect your company's branding. Easy to use: These tools are typically very easy to use, even if you don't have any design experience. Affordable: Logo design costs a pretty penny if you work with a designer. A logo maker is a great option if you’re working with a tight budget. However, there are also some potential drawbacks to using an AI logo generator that you should keep in mind when deciding whether it's the right choice for your business: Not as unique: Designs generated by AI tools are generally not as unique as logos created by a professional designer. May not reflect your brand: If you don’t make the necessary adjustments, you may end up with a logo that doesn't accurately reflect your company’s brand identity. Check out these AI web design tools  as well. 7 best AI logo generators We’ve researched the best AI for logo design to help you narrow down your search and get you closer to the logo of your dreams. Wixel AI Logo Generator Wix Logo Maker Logomaster Looka LogoAi Brandmark Tailor Brands Logo Maker Fiverr Logo Maker 01. Wixel AI Logo Generator Wixel’s AI Logo Generator makes it easy to design a professional logo in minutes, even with no design experience. Simply enter your brand name, choose your industry and style preferences and let the AI generate logo concepts tailored to your business identity. You can customize colors , fonts and layouts to match your brand, and use Wixel's image converter to transform images into different high-quality formats suitable for websites, social media and marketing materials. Wixel is a fast, flexible solution for creating a polished logo that looks great across all your brand touchpoints, without starting from scratch. Wixel features: AI-powered logo generation tailored to your brand name, industry and style preferences Easy customization of colors, fonts and layouts with no design experience required Download high-quality logo files optimized for websites, social media and marketing assets Pricing: Free Plan:  $0. Includes limited weekly AI credits to create logos, images and other creative assets for testing the platform. Basic Plan:  $90/year. Includes monthly AI credits for consistent logo creation, images, videos and branded content. Pro Plan:  $290/year. Includes higher monthly AI credits for multiple projects, plus a free Wix website plan and domain. Max Plan:  $590/year. Includes the highest AI credit allowance for large-scale, recurring creation, plus a free Wix website plan and domain. Check out Wixel's  AI image generator  and AI art generator  for added inspiration. 02. Wix Logo Maker With the Wix Logo Maker , you can design a logo in minutes. After you input your business' name and tagline, select your industry and indicate your design preferences, the AI logo maker will offer dozens of options to choose from. After choosing one, you can change the font, color or icon. Better yet, you can even start from scratch if the results don’t quite hit the mark. This is the best option if you want to start building your business online because most of Wix’s premium plans include a logo at no extra cost. Once you've fine-tuned your logo, you can easily place it across your website, build social media assets and order branded merchandise and business cards. As an added bonus, Wix website users can also employ the AI image generator to make their own brandmarks. Wix features : Comes free with most Premium Wix plans Can customize the logo with new colors and graphics Get a variety of logo sizes and variations for social media and other popular applications Pricing: Logo + Website Plan: Logo included. Includes access to full branding suite and an assortment of logo variations and file formats, including resizable SVG files. Basic Plan: Price varies. Includes logo design, full commercial usage rights and standard logo files. Advanced Plan: Price varies. Includes Basic Plan features, plus resizable logo files and social media files. 03. Logomaster Logomaster’s AI logo generator can help you craft the logo of your dreams in just five minutes. All you have to do is select logos you want yours to mimic, choose brand colors , add your company name and select an icon. Should the outcomes fall short of your expectations, you have the flexibility to fine-tune your preferences to your heart's content. This allows you to make as many adjustments as necessary until the results align perfectly with your creative vision. Features: High-resolution, web-ready files come standard with any package Some packages let you make unlimited changes to your logo Partners with Wix to help you build a website with your logo Pricing: Basic Plan: $49/package. Includes high-resolution, web-ready files and logo on white and transparent backgrounds. Premium Plan: $99/package. Includes Basic Plan features, plus print-ready files, unlimited changes after downloads and custom background colors. Enterprise Plan: $149/package. Includes Premium Plan features, plus social media assets, mockup images and more. 04. Looka Upon providing your business name and industry, Looka's logo maker will offer a selection of several logos for you to choose from that will serve as inspiration for the AI. Subsequently, you'll proceed to pick a logo color combination and choose symbol descriptions that resonate with your brand essence, such as creativity or innovation. It's important to note that unlike some alternatives, browsing through the various logo options requires signing up. Beyond being a mere logo creator, Looka offers a comprehensive suite for crafting your entire brand identity. In addition to creating logos, Looka provides brand kits, social media templates, business card designs , and an array of other valuable resources to help you establish a cohesive and impactful brand presence. Features: Can see how your logo looks on shirts and other merch 300+ templates for marketing materials like social media profiles and business cards Receive 15+ logo files with a premium package Pricing: Basic plan: $20/package. Includes one PNG logo file. Logo plan: $65/package. Includes multiple file types, color variations, unlimited changes, customer support and full ownership of commercial and non-commercial use. 05. LogoAi With LogoAi, designing a logo for your business is as easy as entering your business’ name, selecting your industry and choosing a font and color scheme. The generator also offers suggested alternatives for color, font, layout and symbols so you can mix up the design even further. Once you’ve purchased your logo, you can download it in a variety of different file types and versions (i.e., symbol only, inverted color schemes, etc.). Features: Shows your logo in various contexts such as a website, social media and posters Has a free business name generator Offers a discount to repeat customers, which makes it great for people with multiple businesses Pricing: Basic Plan: $29/package. Includes design edits, low-resolution logo and transparent PNG. Pro Plan: $59/package. Includes Basic Plan features, plus high resolution and vector files, Microsoft Word and PowerPoint templates and access to branding tools. Brand Plan: $99/package. Includes Pro Plan features, plus logo animation and brand center access. 06. Brandmark Brandmark’s generation flow is a bit different than the others in this list. After sharing your business name and tagline, you then input a few keywords that describe your brand so the logo reflects it. If you’re opening a farm-to-table restaurant, you might include terms like “organic” and “upscale.” After choosing a color or color style, you’ll receive a wide variety of options. If there’s one that you like but don’t love, you can click “Ideas” to get alternative color, font, icon and layout ideas. Even then, you still have plenty of customization opportunities. Features: Full copyright included in all projects Unlimited logo revisions and lifetime access to branding tools Hundreds of brand assets to put your logo on, including business cards, letterheads and brand guidelines. Pricing: Basic Plan: $25/package. Includes PNG logo files. Designer Plan: $54/package. Includes logo source files, brand style guide and brand asset templates. Enterprise plan: $175/package. Includes Designer features, plus 10 original designs from the Brandmark team. 07. Tailor Brands Logo Maker A logo maker is just the tip of the iceberg of Tailor Brands’ offerings. Tailor Brands has a full suite of small business tools including LLC formation, a website builder and accounting services, making this one of the best AI logo generators for new business owners. The Tailor Brands Logo Maker allows you to choose a selection of icons prior to the generation process, so that the generator can incorporate those icons into its designs. This gives you more control over the design process and can lead to logos that are more effective and memorable. Features: Some packages come with brand assets like business cards, letterheads and brand guidelines Logo comes with commercial rights and you can trademark it for a fee Priced monthly but you’ll always have access to your logo Pricing: Basic Plan: $9.99/month. Includes high-resolution logo files, graphic design tool and mini website builder. Standard Plan: $19.99/month. Includes Basic Plan features, plus vector logo files, branded business deck and full website builder. Premium Plan: $49.99/month. Includes Standard Plan features, plus website eCommerce capabilities and more. 08. Fiverr Logo Maker Like other AI logo generators, Fiverr’s Logo Maker creates designs in a few minutes based on your preferences. Where this tool stands out is that it lets you buy upgraded customization services from Fiverr freelancers, such as color changes, font changes and additional design elements. You can also request that the freelancer make your logo more specific to your industry or target audience. This level of customization can be invaluable for businesses that want a logo that is truly unique and memorable, while still keeping costs low. Features: Simple process includes selecting your industry, choosing design preferences and customizing the logo as needed Logo designs are created by a combination of Fiverr logo designers and AI Easy access to a full suite of business services Pricing: Essential Plan: $30/package. Includes non-editable PNG variants, including one with transparent background. Professional Plan: $60/package. Includes one revision, print-ready files, brand style guidelines, Zoom backgrounds and more. Unlimited Plan: $90/package. Includes Professional Plan features, plus unlimited revisions. How to choose an AI logo maker Whether an AI logo generator proves beneficial often depends on the tool you decide to use. While some might disappoint with lackluster results, others are remarkably effective. When assessing your choices, keep these factors in mind: Budget:  Find a logo generator that fits your budget and charges a one-time fee for your logo instead of an ongoing subscription. File formats:  You’ll need different file types depending on how you’ll use your logo. Make sure the logo generator you’re considering allows you to download the file in a variety of different formats. Ease of use:  Look for a generator that makes it easy to customize your logo in its editor. Unlimited changes:  Find a logo maker that lets you edit your logo after purchase. Customer support:  Look for a solution that comes with 24/7 customer support via chat, phone or email. Comprehensive features: A logo maker that can also help you start a website, print business cards and merchandise and create social media graphics will save you time. Why is a logo important? A logo is important for several reasons: Brand recognition : A logo serves as a visual representation of your brand identity. It helps customers easily recognize and remember your brand among competitors, fostering brand recognition and loyalty. Professionalism : A well-designed logo conveys professionalism and credibility to customers. It signals that your brand is established, trustworthy and committed to quality, making a positive impression on potential customers. Differentiation : In a crowded marketplace, a unique and memorable logo helps your brand stand out from competitors. It sets your brand apart and communicates its distinct personality, values and offerings to customers. Brand cohesion : A logo serves as a central element of your brand's visual identity system. It ensures consistency across various marketing materials, including websites, business cards, signage, packaging and advertising, creating a cohesive brand image. A logo is a crucial element of your brand identity and plays a vital role in shaping customers' perceptions and experiences with your brand. It's a visual representation of your brand's values, personality and promise, making it an essential asset for any business or organization. Best AI logo generators FAQ What is the best AI logo generator? Several AI-powered logo generators are available, each offering unique features and capabilities. A popular option is the Wix Logo Maker. This is the best option if you want to start building your business online because most of Wix’s premium plans include a logo at no extra cost. The best AI logo generator for you depends on your specific preferences, budget and design requirements. Can I use AI to generate a logo? Yes, AI technology can be used to generate logos efficiently and effectively. AI logo generators use machine learning algorithms to analyze design preferences, industry trends and user inputs to create custom logo designs. Where can I make a free AI logo? Several online platforms offer free AI logo-making tools, including the Wix Logo Maker. These tools allow users to create and customize logos using AI-powered design algorithms without the need for graphic design skills or software. Does ChatGPT make logos? As an AI language model, ChatGPT is primarily designed for generating human-like text responses based on input prompts. While it can assist with brainstorming and providing creative suggestions for logo ideas, it doesn't have the capability to create visual designs, such as logos. Can AI generate truly original logos? AI logo generators can produce original logo designs by combining various design elements, fonts, colors and symbols in unique ways. However, the originality of AI-generated logos may vary depending on factors such as design inputs, customization options and the extent to which the AI algorithm can create diverse and innovative designs. Who owns the copyright of an AI logo? The copyright ownership of an AI-generated logo depends on various factors, including the terms of service of the AI platform used to create the logo and any agreements between the user and the platform. In some cases, the user may retain full ownership of the logo, while in others, the platform may claim certain rights or licenses to the design. It's essential to review the terms of service and licensing agreements carefully to understand the copyright implications of using an AI logo generator.

Get your professional business email address →   Your company needs a reliable way to handle client and team communication. A business email  lets you set up official addresses, manage multiple accounts and keep messages organized and secure. TL;DR: How to create a business email In this guide, you’ll learn how to handle domain registration , pick an email provider and set up addresses for your whole team. It will also explain how to keep your mailbox organized, add your brand’s personality to every email, handle common issues and even get started for free. You learn how to: Register and protect your domain Choose the best email provider Set up custom addresses for you and your team Manage and organize your inbox Add your branding with custom email signatures Keep your email secure and troubleshoot common issues Create a free business email Get your business email up and running fast. Wix provides built-in security, plenty of storage and real-time tools to help you stay on top of your work. Everything’s backed by 24/7 support so you can focus on growing your business. What is a business email address? A business email address is the official email a business uses to communicate with clients and manage internal work. The most professional format uses your company name in the domain, like you@yourcompany.com. This way, anyone who receives your email immediately knows it’s from your business, and it looks trustworthy. While you could put your company name at the beginning, like yourcompany.support@gmail.com, it doesn’t have the same professional feel. Using your own domain instead of a generic email shows you mean business and builds trust with every message you send. How to create a business email Register your domain name Choose an email provider Set up your custom email address Access and manage your mailbox Add branding and professionalism to your email Maintain your business email Troubleshoot your business email 01. Register your domain name Pick a domain that matches your business name and is easy to spell and remember. Skip the numbers, hyphens or anything that could confuse customers. Use a domain name search tool to check if your domain is available. If it’s taken, you can try small variations, add your location or pick a different extension from a tld list like .net , .co or .org . You can even get creative with industry-specific endings like .design or .studio to tell people what you do.   Try Wix domain name generator  to find the perfect match. You can also use a Whois domain lookup  to see who owns a specific URL and check its registration details. Once you’ve got your domain, connect it to your site using a website builder so your website goes live. Choosing the  best domain registrar  ensures that your business email is properly set up. Learn more: What is a domain name? How to register a domain name Org vs com vs net Protect and connect your domain When you complete your domain registration, consider adding domain privacy protection to keep your personal info hidden from public records. Make sure your domain is connected to DNS correctly. This ensures your email can send and receive messages and links your domain to your website. Check MX records for email and A records for your site to avoid issues. Keep track of renewal dates so you don’t lose your domain. If possible, turn on auto-renew and manage all your domains in one place to simplify updates and security. Learn more: What is domain protection What is DNS What is a top-level domain 02. Choose an email provider A solid email provider should support your team's day-to-day needs and protect your business from common email risks. This means having enough storage for large attachments and archives strong security features to block spam and malware access from any device so you can work on the go and tools to organize search and manage emails efficiently. If you have employees or multiple departments, you’ll need the ability to create, customize and control multiple email accounts without complicated setup. Storage:  Make sure your inbox has enough space for business emails, attachments and important files. Most providers let you expand storage as your business grows. Security:  Look for built-in spam and malware filtering, encryption and two-factor authentication to protect sensitive client data and prevent phishing attacks. Management tools:  Features like folders, labels, filters, and search functions make it easy to stay organized and find messages quickly. Some providers also let you delegate access or share mailboxes with team members. Team accounts:  Create multiple addresses for your employees or departments assign roles and control permissions. This keeps communications organized and professional. Multi-device access:  Make sure your email syncs across desktop mobile and web so you can read reply and organize messages anywhere. With Wix you'll get secure and branded email addresses for your business, simple multi-account management for your team and access from any device—all backed by our reliable support and storage options. Learn more: How much does a business email cost How to create an email with a domain Does Wix have an email? 03. Set up your custom email address Now that your domain is good to go, you can start creating personalized email addresses for you and your team. To keep things professional, try to stick to one naming format across the board. Here are some popular ways to do it: First name only:  alex@yourcompany.com First name + last initial:  alexb@yourcompany.com Full name:  alex.brown@yourcompany.com Multiple accounts for your team If your business has multiple departments you can set up separate addresses—like sales@ support@ or info@—to keep conversations clear and organized. Customers will know exactly where to send their questions and your team can respond faster without emails getting lost or mixed up. You can even assign different team members to manage specific inboxes to make delegation simple. As your team grows, adding or removing accounts is easy and keeps your email system flexible. You won’t have to change existing addresses, and each new employee or department can have their own account without disrupting your workflow. 04.  Access and manage your mailbox Once your business email is set up, it’s time to manage it. You’ll want your email to be professional and organized. A good business email works on your computer, phone or tablet so you can check and reply to messages from anywhere. Keep your emails organized Features like forwarding automatically send messages to the right person or team so nothing important slips through the cracks. You can also use spam blocking to keep junk and potential threats away from your main feed, saving you time and protecting your data. Want to make sure you never miss a beat? Set up a catch-all address to capture emails sent to slightly incorrect addresses. This way, every message from your clients and partners finds its way to you. Make your email work for you Some email services like Wix include tools that help you stay organized and collaborate efficiently. Shared calendars let you schedule meetings, set reminders and see your team’s availability at a glance. Cloud storage and document editors allow you to create, share and edit files in real time so everyone stays on the same page without sending endless attachments back and forth. Scheduling tools let you draft emails now and send them later—perfect for reaching clients across the globe or staying on top of a hectic day. Smart suggestions speed up your writing by predicting phrases and catching typos, while built-in chat features make quick check-ins a breeze without filling up your inbox. Your business email can support marketing efforts too. Many services let you send newsletters or campaigns directly from your email contacts and track their performance, helping you see who opens, clicks or responds. Using these features strategically turns your email into a productivity and communication hub that saves time and keeps your business running smoothly. Keep your business email safe Strong passwords are your first line of defense for your business email. Use a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and symbols, and avoid obvious choices like “password123” or your business name. A password manager can help you create and store unique passwords for each account. Spam and phishing protection is just as important. Filters catch suspicious messages, but it’s still smart to double-check emails before clicking links or downloading attachments. Watch for unusual senders, unexpected requests or messages that pressure you to act. Email security tips for your business Turn on two-factor authentication (2FA) for an extra layer of security. With 2FA, even if someone guesses your password, they can't access your email without a second step, like a code sent to your phone. Back up your emails regularly so you’re protected if something goes wrong like an accidental deletion, a hacked account or server issues. Many email providers have built-in backup options or you can export important messages manually. Finally, keep an eye on your inbox for anything out of the ordinary. Unexpected password change alerts, unfamiliar login locations or sudden spikes in sent messages can signal a security issue. Spotting these things early can prevent bigger problems and keep your business communications safe. Learn more: Is Wix good for business email?   05. Add branding and professionalism to your email Get your business email ready for the spotlight by creating an email signature for every account. You should include: Logo : a simple way to build brand recognition. Name and job title : so people know exactly who they’re talking to. Phone number and email : to help your clients get in touch fast. Website and social links : the perfect spot to drive traffic and get more followers. Use the same format across your team. Pick consistent fonts, colors and layout so all emails look uniform. This consistency strengthens your brand and makes your business look professional. Keep it simple and readable. Skip long disclaimers or extra images that distract from the main message. A clean, well-designed signature shows professionalism and builds trust without extra effort. 06. Maintain your business email Keeping your email accounts updated helps your business stay professional and secure. Focus on these areas: Update passwords regularly:  Use strong, unique passwords and change them often. Remove access for former employees to prevent unauthorized logins. Manage employee accounts:  Add new team members, remove access when someone leaves and assign roles or permissions to keep everything organized. Monitor storage:  Keep an eye on mailbox space to avoid full inboxes. Archive or delete old messages so important emails don’t get blocked. Check DNS and delivery settings:  Ensure MX and A records are correct. Misconfigured settings can cause emails to bounce or land in spam. 07. Troubleshoot your business email Even if you stay on top of things, hiccups can happen. Use these tips to find and fix them fast: Emails aren't sending or being received:  Check your filters, forwarding rules and blacklists. Emails are landing in spam:  Verify your DNS settings like SPF, DKIM and DMARC records. You can also review your sending practices to stay in recipients’ inboxes. Use your platform’s tools:  Your email service likely has dashboards and logs to help you track delivery issues and find problems fast. How to create a business email for free If you’re just starting out, you don’t always need to pay to have a business email. Free tools help you set up an official address in minutes so you can start reaching your goals. While using your own domain name builds more trust as you grow, starting for free is a great way to get moving right now. Choose a professional free email:  Use a free provider like Gmail and include your business name in the address. Avoid nicknames or random numbers that look unprofessional. For example, yourbrand.services@gmail.com is clear and easy to remember. Connect your email to your domain:  Even with a free account, you can often link it to your website domain for a more professional look. Wix lets you start with a free Gmail-style account and later upgrade to a custom email with your domain, like info@yourdomain.com. This keeps your email branded, secure and easy to manage as your business grows. Tips to create a professional email address Your email address is often the first impression someone has of your business. A polished, professional email address helps build trust and credibility, whether you're connecting with clients, partners or customers. Here are some tips to ensure your business email address reflects your professionalism: Avoid nicknames : Keep your email address straightforward and formal. While your friends might know you as "JennyBear" or "MikeTheGuru," such nicknames don't project a business-first approach. Instead, use your full name or initials for a clean and professional look. Exclude numbers : Numbers can make your email address harder to remember and might appear less professional. Stick to names and words only. For instance, choose "JohnSmith@yourbusiness.com" instead of "JohnSmith1987@yourbusiness.com." Don’t use job titles : Avoid including your position or title—like "SalesManager@" or "CEO@"—in your email address. Job roles can change over time, and email addresses tied to a specific title could create confusion or appear outdated later. Make it memorable and pronounceable : A simple, readable email address is easier for people to recall. Ensure your address flows naturally and avoids complex combinations of letters or special characters. For example, "alex.brown@yourbusiness.com" is a more professional option than "a.brown_xyz@yourbusiness.com." Choose the right domain : Figuring out  how to choose a domain name  is a key part of your email address. Select a domain that aligns with your business name or brand to make it recognizable and trustworthy. For instance, "info@yourbusiness.com" looks far more professional than using a generic provider like "yourbusiness@gmail.com." If your preferred domain isn't available, consider different  types of domains , such as adding a location ("yourbusinessus.com") or industry keyword ("yourbusinessdesign.com"). Why do I need a business email? The main reason for getting a business email address is so that customers can easily identify your company, thus raising credibility, promoting your brand and establishing corporate identity. With that said, clients and other businesses are more likely to trust a professional email account, which they can use to find your business website for more information. Learn more: How to make a website Additionally, when you or your employees send emails using an address with your business name, customers are rest assured that they may confidently open the content and hit reply whenever they need to be in direct contact with you. A business email also helps you stay organized and productive. Your inbox is there purely for work-related messages, making it easy to stay on task, manage your contacts and store important files. Learn more:   How much does a domain name cost How to buy a domain name How to create a business email FAQ How much does it cost to have your own business email? The cost of having your own business email depends on the provider you choose. Some providers offer free business email accounts, while others charge a monthly or annual fee. The cost will also vary depending on the features you need, such as the amount of storage space, the number of email addresses you can create and the level of support you receive. When you are create a business email with your official website domain, it might cost more than one with an unofficial provider. Should I pay for a business email? Whether or not you should pay for a business email depends on your specific needs. If you are a small business with a limited budget, you may be able to get away with using a free email provider. But if you need more features or support, you may need to pay for a premium business email account. Some benefits of a paid account include: Custom email address:  You can create a custom email address that includes your business name. This will make your email address look more professional and will help build trust with customers and clients. Increased storage space:  Business email accounts typically offer more storage space than free email accounts. This means that you will have more room to store your email messages, attachments and contacts. Enhanced security:  Business email accounts typically offer enhanced security features. This includes features such as spam filtering, virus protection and two-factor authentication. Better support:  Business email providers typically offer better support than free email providers. This means that you will have access to technical support if you need help with your email account. What is email hosting in relation to a business email? Email hosting is the process of storing and delivering email messages. When you create an email account, your email messages are stored on a server that is owned and operated by your email provider. When you send or receive an email message, your email provider delivers the message to the recipient's email server. There are two main types of email hosting: Shared hosting:  Shared hosting is the most common type of email hosting. When you use shared hosting, your email messages are stored on a server that is shared with other users. This is the most affordable option, but it also offers the least amount of flexibility and control. Dedicated hosting:  Dedicated hosting is a more expensive option, but it offers more flexibility and control. When you use dedicated hosting, your email messages are stored on a server that is dedicated to you. This means that you have more storage space and bandwidth, and you have more control over the settings of your email account. Should I use a custom email for my business? Using a custom email address for your business is highly recommended. It presents a professional image, builds trust with clients and helps you manage communications effectively. Think of it as an investment in your business's identity. Is an email free on Gmail? You can create a free business email address on Gmail using a custom domain name. However, you'll need to purchase a domain name separately from a registrar like Wix. So, the email itself is free but the domain name will incur a cost. Can I use my personal email for business? Using personal email for business isn't recommended. It can: Appear unprofessional Limit credibility Mix personal and work communication Compromise security Hinder brand consistency Is it necessary to have different email addresses for different departments? Having different email addresses for departments can: Improve organization Streamline communication Enhance customer service Increase efficiency Provide better accountability Simplify workflow Boost professionalism Aid in task delegation Facilitate team collaboration Improve email management How can I ensure my business emails are secure? To ensure the strongest business email security: 1. Use strong passwords 2. Enable two-factor authentication 3. Encrypt sensitive emails 4. Use secure email providers 5. Regularly update software 6. Train employees on security practices 7. Implement spam filters 8. Use firewalls 9. Backup data regularly 10. Monitor for suspicious activity What's the difference between POP3 and IMAP? POP3 downloads emails to one device, deleting from server. IMAP syncs across devices, keeping emails on server. IMAP offers better multi-device accessibility and synchronization. Are there any legal requirements for business emails? Some legal requirements for business emails include: CAN-SPAM Act compliance (US) GDPR compliance (EU) Unsubscribe option Accurate sender information Physical address inclusion Opt-in consent Privacy policy link Data protection measures

Ready to let your work shine? Build your portfolio →   Knowing how to make a portfolio is a must for any designer or creative ready to present their work. An online portfolio is the modern business card , resume and project gallery all in one—the place clients and employers go to see what you can do. Building a website for your portfolio lets you highlight your skills and unique voice while keeping everything crisp and professional. With the right tools, you can go beyond limits and create an online presence that truly stands out. To get started, here’s a guide on how to start a website that reflects your charm and talent. TL;DR: How to make a portfolio A great portfolio puts your best work front and center while showing off your style and making it easy for clients or employers to explore and get in touch. Use clear project descriptions, high-quality images and key pages like About, Resume and Contact. Make your site easy to navigate, mobile-friendly and optimized for search engines. Get inspired, pick a design or template that fits you and use AI tools to save time and polish your visuals and text. Keep it fresh by updating often, asking for feedback, sharing it around and tailoring it to the work you want next. Showcasing your talent should be easy. With Wix’s portfolio builder, you can create a professional, eye-catching portfolio that shows your best work in just a few clicks. Wix’s customizable templates and easy-to-use tools let you present your skills with confidence–leaving a lasting impression on anyone who visits your site. What is a portfolio? A portfolio is a collection of your work, skills, experience and achievements. An online portfolio is a website that brings all of this together, making it easy for employers, clients or collaborators to see what you can do and understand your expertise. Portfolios are used across all fields, but the most common ones include creative arts (graphic designers, photographers, writers, musicians, etc.), technical fields (software and web developers, engineers) and business. When putting together a digital portfolio, focus on the essentials that show what you do best. What to include in a portfolio starts with your top projects, then adds a short bio or About section, your resume or work experience, contact info and any awards, testimonials or extra skills that help highlight your strengths. Whether you’re making an art portfolio , a fashion portfolio or a marketing portfolio, it’s your space to express your style, share your story, and make a lasting impression. Learn more: What is a portfolio? What makes a great portfolio? Portfolio elements Portfolio best practices Clear focus Highlight your strongest skills or niche. Make it obvious what you do so visitors immediately understand your expertise. Quality over quantity Show only your best projects. Remove outdated or weaker work to keep your portfolio sharp and impressive. Strong visuals Use high-resolution images, mockups or videos. Present work in context to help clients see its impact. Easy navigation Organize your site logically with clear menus and headings. Make it simple for visitors to find key projects quickly. Personal branding Keep colors, fonts and tone consistent. Add a bio or story that reflects your style and professional identity. Concise project descriptions Explain your role, process and results in a few sentences. Focus on what matters to clients or employers. Fast load time Optimize images and use a reliable platform. Fast pages keep visitors engaged and reduce frustration. Contact information Include a contact form, email and social links. Consider adding a call-to-action on every page. Regular updates Refresh your portfolio with new projects, achievements or testimonials. Show growth and stay relevant. Learn more: Why do I need a portfolio? How much does a portfolio cost? Common portfolio mistakes How to create an online portfolio No matter what industry you’re in, there are several key tips you’ll want to take when building your online portfolio. These range from designing your portfolio in an attractive way to making sure it sees the day of light. Ready to create an online portfolio? Start designing yours now .   Gather inspiration for your portfolio Choose your online portfolio design Showcase only your best projects Use high-quality images Include the right portfolio content and features Improve your portfolio's UX Work on your site's SEO Make it mobile-friendly Ask for honest feedback Publish and promote 01. Gather inspiration for your portfolio Creating an online portfolio begins with some visual research. Look at other  online portfolio websites  or digital portfolio examples  to generate some initial ideas.  Next, define your purpose. Decide whether your portfolio is for job applications, freelance clients or school projects, as this will shape both your content and how you present it. Choose your format. You can go with a physical binder or notebook, but a digital portfolio like a website or PDF is recommended for accessibility and reach. When looking through these resources, start thinking of the vibe you want your portfolio to convey and what experience you aim to create. Take notes or make a mood board to accompany you throughout your creative process. Consider essential details like the color palette, typography and site structure that you like, and clue yourself in on current  web design trends . Finally, gather your content. Collect all materials in one place using subfolders for work samples, your bio, testimonials and branding elements. Draft your text content, including project descriptions and your “About Me” section, in a document for easy access when building your portfolio. Gather your current resume, a professional bio, a list of your key skills and any testimonials or letters of recommendation you might have. Check out these niche website examples for inspiration: Teacher website examples AI portfolio examples Videographer portfolio examples Best UX portfolios 02. Choose your online portfolio design How do you want visitors to move from one page to the next? What do you want them to see first? These are questions you’ll ask yourself at the next step when you’re designing your actual site.  There are two easy ways to get started at this stage: Choose a template: Nearly all portfolio website builders  will offer pre-built templates that you can choose from. Wix, for example, has dozens of portfolio and CV templates  (not to mention 900+ total website templates) spanning all types of industries. Learn more about website builders in this comparison guide: Wix vs Squarespace . Design with AI: Use an AI website builder  like Wix that can create a bespoke site for you in minutes. With Wix, simply chat with AI about the type of portfolio you want to achieve—then watch as AI designs a site to match your goals and desired aesthetic. Pro tip: Decide on the hierarchy of your pages and the user journey. This will help visitors explore your work without feeling lost. Include clear menus and consider a table of contents for large portfolios. 03. Showcase only your best projects and work When learning how to make a portfolio, remember that your actual work is the core of your online portfolio, so make sure to showcase it in the best way possible. It should stand out and be easily reachable through the homepage and/or website menu. You can highlight this work by creating a dedicated “projects” page on your website. Did you know? Wix’s AI portfolio creator saves you hours of repetitive work by allowing you to upload media and instantly arrange them into projects, complete with suggested titles and descriptions. Share your best work Expose clients to your creativity and skill by sharing only your best work. Focus on quality over quantity. Choose 8 to 12 of your strongest, most recent and most relevant pieces that demonstrate the breadth of your skills. This way, you’ll bring their attention to your strengths and maintain a consistent level of quality throughout your portfolio. Include examples that highlight different aspects of your expertise, such as technical skills, creative problem-solving and collaboration. Whenever possible, include quantitative data (e.g., "Increased sales by 14%") or testimonials to validate your success. Make sure to include close-up shots of intricate details in your work, too. This allows viewers to appreciate the craftsmanship and finer elements of your designs. Arrange your items in an order that makes sense, such as by project type, chronology (most recent first) or theme. For each project, include a brief description or case study that outlines the brief, your thought process, your specific role and the project's outcome. This tells a story about your work ethic. Add context and keep it fresh For each project, include the goal, your thinking process, your specific role and the final outcome. Sharing process work like sketches or drafts can build credibility and show your problem-solving approach. Consider adding a "Passion Project" section to your portfolio. This is a space to showcase work you’ve done purely out of interest or curiosity, unrelated to client demands. It highlights your creativity, initiative and personal style, offering a refreshing glimpse into your unique perspective. Make sure to update your website every once in a while so that you’re always sharing your most recent creations. Including a variety of pieces can help people get a sense of your range. It’s helpful to add a narrative for each project so that visitors can get a sense of how you come up with creative solutions and/or work with your clients. An oft-overlooked  portfolio design tip : make sure to give a concise description of the project and mention your role, as well as any collaborators you worked with. Expert tip from Hani Safe, product manager at Wix: "An outstanding portfolio is all about storytelling. It’s not just a showcase of work, but a narrative that weaves together a professional’s skills, creativity and personality. Features like dynamic presets, AI setup and beautiful templates let creators bring their stories to life, ensuring that every portfolio not only stands out for its aesthetic appeal, but also tells a compelling story about the creator behind it." 04. Use high-quality visuals It’s not just  photography portfolios  that need high-quality images; all portfolios need them, whether you’re making a fashion portfolio  or a marketing portfolio .  To ensure that your work looks as impressive online as it does in real life, invest time and effort into photographing your work, your process and your products. In cases where professional photography or a photo shoot is not feasible, follow product photography best practices or use free photo-editing tools to enhance your images.  Make sure all your images are high-resolution and clearly labeled. Show your work in real-world settings Another way to enhance the presentation of your projects is by using mockups. Mockups allow you to display your designs in real-world settings, such as showing logo designs on stationery or app interfaces on devices. This not only elevates the look of your work but also helps potential clients or employers visualize how your projects come to life. Make sure to maintain a consistent visual identity using chosen colors, fonts and logos throughout your portfolio. When showcasing your images, the  Wix Pro Gallery  can set you up with customizable layouts and effects. You can also use AI tools available in Wix—like an object eraser , background remover and more—to professionalize your images. 05. Include the right portfolio content and features Once you have a good base from which you can set off and a collection of projects ready to display, it’s time to identify which additional content you want to include in your online portfolio and how to present it strategically.  This includes text, images and other media. Whether you need some  model portfolio examples  or you're creating an  industrial design portfolio ,  graphic design portfolio , a  stunning photography portfolio  or any other  type of website . Here are the most crucial pages and sections to include, plus some professional design features to consider: Homepage The virtual home of your portfolio should grab your visitors’ attention with an eye-catching design. On top of the visual aspect, your homepage is a chance to stir the curiosity of potential clients and employers with a powerful introductory sentence. Keep this sentence short and sweet, clearly expressing who you are and what you do. There’s no need to go into your biographical details here (that’s what your ‘About’ page is for), but your name and main area of expertise are an absolute must. Since your homepage acts as a starting point for visitors, be sure to also include a menu of items that’s easy to find and directs users to the right places on your site. About page The About page is where you present your background and short bio, provide essential information about your activities and summarize your unique identity and values. Include any distinctive elements, such as your achievements and skills. It can also be a good idea to clarify your current employment status and include your CV. We recommend adding a downloadable PDF so those interested in hiring you can add it to their system. You can show off your personality with puns, smart microcopy, illustrations or anything else that feels true to you. Take a cue from DA Creative which emphasizes its confident and assertive bio with futuristic graphics and bold bits of microcopy. Contact information Make sure people who’ve visited your site can easily contact you to inquire more about your services or employment status. Add a contact form, your email address, phone number and links to your social networks. These elements can be featured in various areas of your site: your main menu, on a dedicated contact page or as a pinned element on the side of the screen. It’s also a good idea to repeat your contact details in your website footer, offering visitors a final invitation to get in touch. Clients and testimonials Highlight your professionalism with a list of respected clientele who have chosen to work with you in the past. If any of your projects have been featured elsewhere or have received press coverage, mention that too (especially for a portfolio dedicated to high-ticket industries, like  architecture portfolios ). You might additionally want to drop in a testimonial or two by satisfied clients. As long as the feedback feels genuine and not over-the-top, testimonials often add credibility to your online portfolio. Adding references can also achieve this. Won any awards? Include these too. The type of award, the issuing body and the date you received it. Provide any needed context on the competition too. Incorporate professional features To craft a professional look and an engaging experience, see how you can incorporate design features that catch your visitors’ eye by taking your online portfolio design up a notch. From hover effects and parallax scrolling to animation and lightboxes, these finishing touches can help bring your website to life. They can also serve as functional tools, drawing your visitors’ attention to a specific place or generating interaction. Tata Rekso demonstrates the sizable impact these elements can have on the user experience. When you hover over one of her featured works, the text changes color and a sneak peek of the work pops up beside it. With Wix, hover effects like these are easy to add. If the effect you're looking for isn't available, you can use Wix Studio to make your site more dynamic and tailor it to your specific needs. This web development platform lets you insert code elements into your website with various custom interactions, helping you bring your most intricate visions to life on your portfolio. Contents page If your portfolio contains a lot of examples of your work and projects, you might want to consider including a contents section to organize them all. This is also a good idea if you plan to create one portfolio to reflect all your different types of projects and skills. You can use the contents page to organize your content by projects, or expertise — and help whoever you share it with navigate to the most relevant work for them. Resume Creating an online portfolio to showcase your work means it acts as a resume also. Go one step further and include a page that summarizes your work experience so far — both in-house, freelance or contractual. Include where you worked, your key responsibilities and projects and the dates. Start with the most recent first. Make sure to provide a list of your hard skills and expertise. You might include the design tools you know how to work with, or whatever is relevant for your field. Personal statement Consider starting your resume page with a personal statement to set the tone and provide context for your entire collection of work. This allows you to share your background, highlight unique skills and articulate your professional goals. A well-crafted personal statement turns your portfolio into a compelling narrative that distinguishes you in a competitive market. Showcase the design process Showing the design process in a portfolio offers a window into your creative journey and problem-solving abilities. By including sketches, drafts and various development stages, designers can vividly illustrate their approach to tackling challenges and refining ideas. This level of transparency not only highlights your creativity and adaptability but also builds trust with potential clients and employers. Are you a publicist trying to land new business? Learn how to make a PR portfolio that wins over clients. 06. Improve your portfolio's UX Now that you have your content, it’s time to make all the pieces come together. There are a number of factors to take into account for creating a strong UX, or user experience, on your website. Plan your portfolio pages and content Start by listing all the web pages you’ve decided to create. Then, identify which elements will need to be included on each page (although if you used an AI website builder, your site may already be hooked up with all the core elements and content that you need). For example, a project page might include a featured image, header and description, plus a few extra images or media features. Listing the items on each page will help you decide on their hierarchy before fleshing out the content. Guide users with navigation and structure Don’t forget to add a table of contents, especially if your portfolio spans multiple pages or showcases a wide variety of work. A table of contents makes it easier for users to find specific sections or projects quickly, improving their overall experience. It acts as a guide for your site, helping visitors explore your work without feeling lost. Once you know which pages will make up your online portfolio, you’ll be able to decide on the navigation. How do you want your visitors to transition from one page to another? Will you include a hamburger menu that opens up into a fullscreen list, or a fixed menu at the top of each page? How will you indicate what page people are on? Learn from portfolio examples UX designer Diana Renko's portfolio illustrates that great UX design can be both functional and inventive. Her redesigned hamburger menu stands out for its unique spin while remaining easily recognizable. This creative approach showcases Renko's ability to blend familiar usability with personal style, proving that good UX design need not be dull. For more ideas, check out this collection of the best UX portfolios . 07. Work on your site's SEO What good is an online portfolio if no one gets to see it? In order for your clients to find you and book your services easily, work towards optimizing your website to bring it higher up on Google search results. Search engine optimization (SEO) is an ongoing task, concerning various elements of your site. Here are some pointers will help you get started: Create unique, fresh and valuable written content: Write blog posts or portfolio descriptions that share ideas other creatives will enjoy. This shows both visitors and search engines that your site is active and relevant. (See writing portfolio examples  for inspiration). Use relevant keywords:  Research commonly searched phrases in your field, like “independent web designer” or “Toronto architect”, and integrate them into page titles, descriptions, headings and content. Write SEO-friendly alt text for your images: Provide brief, descriptive text for all images (for example, “postcards and business cards for a branding project”). Alt text improves accessibility and helps search engines understand your visuals. Optimize metadata:  Ensure each page has a clear title and description to improve search visibility. Leverage local SEO:  If you have a physical location, claim your business on Google My Business, add your location to pages and register on relevant directories to attract local clients. Pro tip: If you have a Wix website, try Wix SEO . It’s a free, step-by-step plan designed to help improve your site’s SEO with a tailored checklist and helpful tips. You can additionally use Wix’s AI meta tag creator to write title tags and descriptions at scale. 08. Make it mobile-friendly It’s easy to forget about the huge amount of users who are likely to be viewing your site from a smartphone. In fact, mobile devices account for  Nearly 60% of web page views worldwide . That’s why the best website designs should look just as good on mobile as they do on desktop. Design your portfolio for small screens One of the major challenges designers face when it comes to creating a portfolio online is ensuring that it will be mobile-compatible. Your mobile website is more than just web design made smaller, so there are a few rules to keep in mind when designing for mobile. For the small screen, you’ll want to declutter the mobile version of your site, keeping only the most crucial elements visible. Furthermore, pay attention to the fonts and colors you use and make sure they’re legible. Reduce the amount of typing required and consider adding a search bar to ease navigation. Take a look at journalist  Lauryn Higgins'  portfolio to see an example of mobile design done right. Her minimalist design easily translates to mobile—a good argument to choose a minimalist design style if it suits your brand. Tools to simplify portfolio mobile design If you’re creating your portfolio with Wix, your site will automatically generate a mobile-friendly version, with an adaptive gallery for your images. That cuts down a significant portion of the work, but it's important to check the mobile editor every time you update your site design to check that the generated site correctly captures your vision. 09. Ask for honest feedback We all know the feeling of getting lost in a project until we lose sight of what it really looks like. That’s why it’s always best to run your website by a second set of eyes for some insight and fresh ideas. Ask your trusted friends what they have to say about your portfolio’s content and visuals. Did they think your portfolio was missing information? What did they like or dislike about your site’s appearance? Was it easy to navigate? Even if it means making adjustments, critical feedback from your peers can help you fine-tune the details of your site. To get the most helpful feedback, be specific about what you’re looking for. For example, ask reviewers to focus on areas like navigation, project descriptions or the overall visual hierarchy. Provide context for your decisions, such as why you chose a particular layout or color scheme, so they can offer more targeted suggestions. Additionally, consider asking people from different backgrounds—designers, potential clients or even those unfamiliar with your field—to ensure your portfolio resonates with a broad audience. This diverse input can help you identify blind spots and refine your portfolio for maximum impact. 10. Publish and promote Once you’ve published your online portfolio, don’t forget to share it on all of your social channels, from Pinterest to Dribbble and more. This straightforward social media marketing strategy will help you reach more potential customers, improve your SEO ranking and hear honest feedback. Another Instagram tip for designers is to add social buttons to your site, helping visitors reach your social media profiles easily. After you’ve gotten the word out, remember that your portfolio should grow with you. There’s always another tweak around the corner to make it a little better. Keep updating your site with new content and projects, implementing different features, improving the user experience and staying up-to-date with current design trends. Create your portfolio based on your industry: Video portfolio website Photography portfolio website Music portfolio website Model portfolio website Interior design portfolio website Illustration portfolio website Art portfolio website Architecture portfolio website How to create an online portfolio—with AI AI has changed the game, providing a near-instant way to create an online portfolio that’s totally unique to you. Getting started is simple. From Wix, you can access the AI website builder from any type of account. All you need to do is tell the AI about your background and goals for your portfolio. In seconds, the builder will craft a website with all the core pages, imagery—and even text that you need. It will also install the Wix portfolio app to your site, i.e., add essential back-office tools for easily managing the contents of your portfolio.  Altogether, you have an assortment of AI tools to choose from within Wix:   Website builder: Create a custom portfolio site by simply chatting with AI. Portfolio creator: Upload all the images you want to include in your portfolio in one fell swoop. The AI will automatically organize these images into collections representing the various projects you’ve worked on, plus suggest appealing titles and descriptions for those collections. In minutes, you’ll get a ready-to-publish professional portfolio. Image editing: Automatically enhance photos or use AI to remove and replace distracting elements. Image creation: Create new images and graphics to spruce up your online portfolio. This can be extra helpful if you’re in a role that isn’t design-oriented or work on projects that aren’t visual in nature. Text creation and editing: Tap AI for help brainstorming website copy, whether you need a zinger for your homepage or a bio for your ‘About’ page. The text creator will take into account your brand voice, audience and goals. SEO: Receive assistance with your meta tags and/or optimizing any page for a target keyword.  Branding: Through the AI logo maker , get a custom logo that represents you and your work, while making your portfolio feel more professional.   Looking to land your next role? Learn how to make a portfolio for a job  that gets noticed. Tips to polish your portfolio Now that you know how to make your portfolio, here are some extra tips to make sure you really nail it. (Read also: A CMO's tips for creating an online portfolio that beats referrals .) Use consistent branding throughout your portfolio This means using the same fonts, colors and overall style throughout your portfolio. This will help to create a cohesive and professional look. On top of that, only include your best work in your portfolio. This will help you to showcase your skills and abilities to potential employers or clients. Keep your portfolio up-to-date As you create new work, be sure to add it to your portfolio. This will help to keep your portfolio fresh and relevant. Make sure that your images are clear, sharp, and well-lit and add clear and concise descriptions to each one. Tell a story with your portfolio Make sure each piece in your portfolio transitions smoothly to present a unified theme, keeping the viewer's attention and showcasing your ability to organize work engagingly. Arrange your projects to tell a story—chronological, thematic or skill-based. Focus on the type of work you want to do in the future If you’re looking to branch off into new fields, or focus more on one type of project over the other, make sure to highlight relevant experiences and skill sets. Don’t spend too much time talking about projects that you’d prefer to avoid in the future. Next steps after your online portfolio is ready Once you finish your online portfolio, you need to make sure it reaches the right people and stays up to date. Share it across social media, LinkedIn, your email signature and industry networks. Promoting your portfolio increases visibility and opens doors to new opportunities. Networking is just as important—use it as a conversation starter at events or outreach and tailor it to highlight work that appeals to potential clients or employers. Keep your portfolio fresh by regularly adding new projects, skills or achievements to show growth. Feedback from peers or mentors can help you improve its design and usability. Share individual projects or behind-the-scenes insights on social media to boost visibility and position yourself as an active professional in your field. Track your portfolio's success using analytics if available. See what resonates with visitors and adjust your focus accordingly. Make it easy for people to connect by including a contact form, testimonials and links to your social profiles. With regular updates and a strategic approach, it will show your value and attract new opportunities. Starting a design business? Use this design name generator  to name it. How to make a portfolio FAQ How should a portfolio start? A portfolio should start with a strong introduction that tells your story and what you are all about. You can include a brief bio, your contact information and your goals. You may also want to include a statement of purpose that explains why you are creating a portfolio and what you hope to achieve with it. What makes a good portfolio? A good portfolio is one that is well-organized, easy to navigate and showcases your skills and abilities. It should also be visually appealing and engaging. Here are some tips for creating a good portfolio: Be selective. Only include your best work in your portfolio. Be organized. Organize your work in a way that is easy to navigate. Be clear. Include clear and concise descriptions of your work. Be professional.  Your portfolio should be professional in appearance and content. Be consistent. Use a consistent design throughout your portfolio. Be creative. Don't be afraid to be creative with your portfolio. How do I create a student portfolio? To create your student portfolio, decide its purpose so you can narrow down the content you want to include. After that, you need to select your best work, organize it in a way that makes sense and add annotations to explain what the work is about. Then, design your student portfolio in a way that's visually appealing and easy to navigate. The final step is to share your portfolio with your teachers, classmates and potential employers. You can also submit your portfolio to online competitions or portfolio review websites. Creating a student portfolio can be a lot of work, but it's a worthwhile investment. A well-designed and informative portfolio can help you showcase your skills and talents to potential employers, colleges and other opportunities. How do I improve my portfolio? Regularly update your portfolio's content to reflect your latest projects and accomplishments, keeping it fresh and relevant. This can include images, videos and explanations of your projects. Always check your site's speed and load times, to make sure it provides the best user experience for visitors. It's also normal to review and update your portfolio according to your changing goals for it. It might change depending on whether you're using it to look for work, or simply to establish your professional expertise to your peers or clients. How to make a portfolio for job hunting? Create a job security portfolio by organizing your best work with clear project descriptions and outcomes. It's important to tailor its content to the job you're applying for, emphasizing your relevant skills and experiences. It's always best to use a clean and professional design that reflects your personal brand but is versatile for different roles and companies. Always have a concise resume in your portfolio and take the opportunity to showcase diverse projects to demonstrate your versatility. You must include contact information for easy reach. How to make a portfolio for my art? Curate a compelling art portfolio by selecting your best art pieces that showcase your style and capabilities. Consider arranging your examples cohesively within a clean and visually appealing layout. Include a brief statement about yourself as an artist expressing your inspiration and approach. It's important to use high-quality images so the quality of your art shows online. How to build a portfolio for modeling? Create a standout modeling portfolio by featuring a variety of professional, high-quality photos showcasing your range and experience. These should include headshots, full-body shots and different styles of poses. Highlight your experience, measurements (if relevant) and any notable collaborations with brands or companies. Keep the layout clean and easy to navigate, with a brief bio sharing your passion for modeling. How do I build up my portfolio? To build up your portfolio, seek freelance work, internships or volunteer opportunities to gain practical experience. Consider initiating personal projects to showcase your skills and creativity. Collaborate with others on projects to expand your skill set and produce higher-quality work. Continuously educate yourself through relevant courses and workshops to stay updated with industry trends. Solicit feedback from peers and mentors to refine your portfolio and improve the quality of your work. What does a portfolio look like? A portfolio visually resembles a sleek, professionally designed book or website with a clean and organized layout. It features sections with bold headings and high-quality images or videos that showcase work samples, each neatly arranged to draw attention. The overall design emphasizes clear and intuitive navigation, often using a consistent color scheme and typography to create a cohesive look that reflects the creator's style. Do I need a physical portfolio? A physical portfolio isn’t always necessary these days, as most employers and clients prefer digital versions for convenience. However, it can still be useful in certain situations, like job interviews, meetings or events where you want to leave a lasting impression. A well-crafted physical portfolio can show off your attention to detail and make your work feel more tangible and personal. It’s a great complement to your online presence, not a replacement. What should a portfolio look like? Generally, a portfolio should be a curated showcase of your best work, tailored to the specific job or opportunity you're looking for. It should be visually appealing, easy to navigate while highlighting your skills, process and accomplishments. It should always include a concise introduction, a few standout projects with detailed descriptions of your role and the outcomes and a clear call to action or contact information. The goal is to tell a compelling story about your expertise and value in a professional and polished manner.

Ready to let your work shine? Build your portfolio →  If you’re searching for digital portfolio examples to guide your own, you’ll find plenty of inspiration here. Seeing how other professionals present their work can spark ideas for layout, storytelling and the overall look and feel of your portfolio website . By studying other online portfolios, you can learn how to start a website  that highlights your best work and paves the way for your next break. Along with these digital portfolio examples that come from Wix users of a variety of disciplines, we’ll share our feedback on why they’re effective and provide a step-by-step guide for how to make your own. Build a website with Wix. Creating a portfolio has never been this easy. With Wix’s AI Website Builder, you can have a fully personalized website up and running in minutes. Just share a few details about your vision, and let Wix’s AI take care of the design, customization and launch. It’s quick, smart and tailored to showcase your work beautifully. Don’t wait–let AI do the heavy lifting while you focus on creating and sharing your best work. TL;DR: digital portfolio examples Looking to build a digital portfolio that actually does something for your career? This post breaks down the best examples that do it well, plus insights on what makes them effective. You’ll see how real professionals structure their sites, present their work and keep things both polished and personal. We’ve also included practical takeaways to help you build a portfolio that highlights your strengths and gets you closer to your next opportunity. If you’re ready to move from “just a website” to a portfolio that opens doors, this is a good place to start. What makes a great digital portfolio What we looked for Why it matters Clear focus The best portfolios immediately show what you do and who it’s for Curated work A strong selection of your best pieces helps tell a cohesive, confident story Personal touch Whether it’s a short intro or a custom design, personality builds connection Easy navigation Visitors should be able to explore your work without getting lost Clean, responsive design A professional layout makes your content shine—on any device Clear next step Portfolios that include a call to action (like contact or hire links) work harder for you Learn more: What is a portfolio? 11 examples of digital portfolios Kayla Arianne: model digital portfolio example Casa Vilora Interiors: interior designer digital portfolio example George Byrne: photographer online portfolio example Jestine Ware : writer digital portfolio example Dr. Lissa Ramirez-Stapleton : academic digital portfolio example Cami Ferreol: graphic designer digital portfolio example Alex Le: cinematographer digital portfolio example BLYNK Social: marketer online portfolio example  Marco Mori: animation digital portfolio example Sasa Elebea: illustrator digital portfolio example Tim Bengel: artist online portfolio example 01. Kayla Arianne: model digital portfolio example Gone are the days of lugging around a book overflowing with tear sheets and test shots to go-sees. Instead, your modeling portfolio  will become your all-in-one showcase.  Take a cue from Kayla Arianne’s website. The “portfolio” page displays her best shots in a masonry grid, giving casting agents a book that’s easy to scan. When a photo catches an agent’s eye, they can click to enlarge it. In the “digitals” section, Kayla has digitized her comp card, complete with a makeup-free headshot, silhouette shots and measurements. When creating a modeling portfolio or a fashion portfolio , let your work speak for itself. We like how Kayla’s portfolio includes minimal text so casting agents can focus on her images. Explore Wix’s fashion website templates  today. Get inspired by real modeling portfolio examples . 02. Casa Vilora Interiors: interior designer digital portfolio example Interior designers know the power of a well-crafted portfolio—it's not just a collection of beautiful spaces, but a key tool in attracting new clients. Your interior design portfolio  should therefore be more than a gallery of images; it should serve as a reflection of your creativity and expertise. The site for Casa Vilora Interiors does so much more than just show off beautiful images. From the get-go, it shines a spotlight on Veronica Solomon, the mastermind behind Casa Vilora who has earned a number of awards and rocognition. The site devotes plenty of space to talk about Solomon's personal journey, philosophy and design tips so visitors can get to know the person behind the work. While photos of your projects are essential, remember they can be space-hungry in your portfolio. To keep your portfolio sleek yet informative, take a page from Casa Vilora's playbook. Be selective of the images you choose to display, selecting ones that represent your signature style while still showing your range of experience. Use full-width slideshows to display multiple images without overwhelming the viewer. Find Wix interior design website templates that put your best work forward. Get inspired by real interior design portfolio examples 03. George Byrne: photographer online portfolio example As a photographer, your portfolio is your visual symphony, and its design should play a supporting role, allowing your photos to shine. A minimalist approach ensures that your work, not the website's design, captures the viewer's attention. By giving his portfolio an off-white background and an understated navigation system, George Byrne lets his pastel-hued snapshots do all of the talking. The photographer smartly uses PDFs of publications that have featured his work, drawing attention to glowing press coverage of his work.  If you’re thinking of monetizing your art, follow George’s lead and add an eCommerce component to your photographer portfolio . With Wix, you can easily create an online store  equipped with print-on-demand  functionality. This approach would not only display your talent but also serve as a direct channel to engage with and sell to your audience. Browse Wix’s selection of photography website templates  today. 04. Jestine Ware: writer digital portfolio example Gone are the days when writers could make a living writing a weekly column for just one publication (we’re looking at you, Carrie Bradshaw). Today’s freelance writers use their digital portfolios to curate and share their best articles, blog posts, stories, poems and more from various publications. Author and editor Jestine Ware's writing portfolio is a master class on how to sell yourself. Her homepage highlights her impressive professional accomplishments, which include over 40 publication credits in award-winning children's magazines and books. Her website features fun, illustrative graphics that represent her focus in children's books. As you surf her site, you can easily find lists of her published work, available services (with clearly marked prices) and positive reviews from previous clients. As you embark on creating your digital writing portfolio (see writing portfolio examples ), remember to streamline the process for potential clients. Following Jestine's example, offer a clear sheet of services. This makes it effortless for prospective clients to understand what projects you're interested in taking on and gives them even more reason to reach out. Put your best work forward by starting with a literary arts website template  from Wix. 05. Dr. Lissa Ramirez-Stapleton : academic digital portfolio example An academic portfolio is essential for showcasing your scholarly achievements, reflecting on your learning journey and enhancing your professional opportunities. The key to building a great one is to consider your audience and find a sweet spot that blends professionalism with a dash of your unique personality. Dr. Lissa Ramirez-Stapleton's portfolio exemplifies this balance. Dr. Ramirez-Stapleton highlights her career having received her PhD from Iowa State University in Education with an emphasis in social justice and now serving as an associate professor at California State University Fullerton (among many other accomplishments) . Her personality is woven into the portfolio's fabric, evident in the warm graphics and inviting copy, which sheds light on her teaching philosophy. Teachers and professors catering to different educational environments and audiences can play even more with design elements. If you’re a kindergarten teacher, for example, you could decorate your portfolio with a more vibrant color palette and even include some of your students’ doodles. Wix’s education website templates  are designed for professionals at all levels of academia. 06. Cami Ferreol: graphic designer digital portfolio example Your digital portfolio as a graphic designer is a direct reflection of your creative skills. Therefore, you’ve got the layered challenge of making a unique site that doesn’t overshadow your work samples. By using typography to engage visitors, Cami Ferreol shows off what she can do and lets her digital portfolio take center stage. Instead of featuring an image, Cami’s hero fold uses one of Wix’s animation effects to captivate viewers and introduce herself as a multifaceted professional in one sentence. Remember, graphic design is fundamentally about solving problems creatively. When building your own graphic design portfolio, consider giving a glimpse into your creative process. Cami does this brilliantly by incorporating videos that show her sketching logo designs with a Sharpie. This showcases her raw creative process as well as her proficiency in logo design. Moreover, a simple yet impactful logo made from her initials acts as a testament to her skill in creating memorable brand identities. Customize one of Wix’s graphic design website templates  today. 07. Alex Le: cinematographer digital portfolio example  Bite-sized content is all the rage these days, so traditional reels don’t pack the same punch that they once did. With that in mind, consider breaking up your reel into shorter clips that interested parties can browse through on your digital portfolio.  See this in action on one of the best portfolio websites  we’ve seen: Alex Le's . Alex displays his work in a gallery of clips that play automatically when you hover your mouse over them. The added benefit of this approach is that it functions as a visual resume—you can see at a glance that Alex has worked with notable brands, such as Converse and Levi's. If you want to imitate Alex's creative video display, make sure to select a captivating still for each of your video clips. Additionally, ensure that your clips stop playing as soon as your visitor moves their mouse away to prevent the annoying experience of multiple clips playing at once. Use Wix’s film and TV website templates  to let clients press play on your best work. 08. BLYNK Social: marketer online portfolio example  It’s a widely recognized phenomenon that fantastic marketers often struggle to promote themselves. If this hits you right where it hurts, look to BLYNK Social for an example of how to get it right. BLYNK Social’s portfolio bursts with personality and a results-driven approach, mirroring the case studies featured on their site. Their branding stands out with bold, dopamine-inducing colors like hot pink, candy apple green and baby blue. Their friendly tone of voice emanates from every piece of text on the site. If you're aiming to craft a marketing portfolio  that draws more business, take a page out of BLYNK's book and let your satisfied clients do the talking. Incorporate testimonials into your homepage, much like BLYNK's stylized speech bubbles, to give prospective clients a glimpse of the positive experiences others have had with your services. Boost your business with an advertising and marketing template  from Wix. 09. Marco Mori: animation digital portfolio example Marco Mori's animation portfolio is an exemplar of modern design principles, deftly incorporating a dark mode aesthetic. The dark background not only brings a sleek and professional look but also ensures that the colors and details of each piece pop, allowing for a more immersive viewing experience. The choice of a dark theme aligns with current design trends and speaks to an audience accustomed to media-rich, visual content, making it as easy on the eyes as it is engaging. Each project is given the spotlight it deserves with an enlarged presentation, allowing viewers to appreciate the intricacies and nuances of the animator’s work without the distraction of a cluttered interface. This focused presentation mimics the experience of a gallery viewing, inviting potential clients to pause and absorb the visual storytelling in each piece. It's a digital equivalent of placing work on an easel, where the art commands the viewer's full attention. Crucially, this animation portfolio  is not just a static gallery; it's interactive. Clicking on an image takes the viewer to a dedicated page that houses all the assets of the showcased project along with the creator’s commentary. This adds depth to the visuals, offering insights into the animator’s creative process and the story behind each project. Make your digital art portfolio stand out by customizing a Wix graphic design website template. 10. Sasa Elebea: illustrator digital portfolio example Sasa Elebea’s portfolio paints a vivid picture of a graphic designer who is not only proficient in her craft but also well-versed in the art of self-promotion. Her press page is a standout feature, acting as a testament to her industry recognition and professional acclaim. It's a smart move that adds weight to her portfolio, showcasing her work through the lens of various reputable publications.  Sasa’s logo is another element that speaks volumes. It encapsulates her brand identity in a simple, yet powerful visual that is likely memorable and easily recognizable. This kind of branding is crucial for standing out in a competitive field and for creating a lasting impression. The inclusion of a chat box introduces an interactive dimension to Sasa’s online presence, inviting engagement and providing immediate avenues for communication. This feature conveys her availability and willingness to connect with visitors, whether for potential projects, collaborations or just casual inquiries. It's an excellent tool for building relationships and ensuring her illustrator portfolio  is both seen and interactively experienced. Want to create a portfolio for your work? Check out Wix’s art and illustration website templates . 11. Tim Bengel: artist digital portfolio example The internet has transformed art accessibility, diminishing the exclusive role of museums and galleries as art world gatekeepers. This digital era has opened doors for artists like multimedia artist Tim Bengel , whose portfolio doubles as his virtual gallery. By arranging his art into thematic collections on separate pages, Tim creates a virtual experience akin to moving through different rooms in a gallery, complete with easy navigation and smooth transitions highlighting his fondness for gold in his work. In this new landscape where traditional gatekeepers are fewer, artists have more opportunities to showcase their talent. However, they also face the challenge of distinguishing themselves in a crowded field. To make a mark, it's vital to build a personal brand alongside displaying your artwork. Tim Bengel sets a fine example of this by enriching his digital portfolio with videos and press coverage, showcasing his art, his journey and his distinct presence in the art world. Get started with one of Wix’s visual arts website templates  today. What is a digital portfolio? A digital portfolio is your online space to showcase your skills, achievements and experiences. Think of it as a more dynamic, engaging version of a resume. It’s where you can share project samples, case studies and visuals like photos or videos—customized to your industry. Whether you’re a designer, marketer, writer or developer, a digital portfolio is a powerful way to show potential clients, employers or collaborators what you can do. Learn how to make a PR portfolio  that wins over clients. How to create a digital portfolio: complete checklist To help you channel the inspiration you've gotten from these digital portfolio examples, we've compiled a digital portfolio checklist to guide you as you build your own.  01. Choose a platform or portfolio builder Your digital portfolio is the virtual stage for your professional story. As such, the platform you choose to build this type of website  on is just as crucial as the work itself. When selecting a platform, scrutinize the customization options it offers. Can you add animations that bring your work to life? Does it provide branding tools like a logo maker to help you carve out your unique digital signature? Do they have portfolio templates for your niche? Beyond aesthetics, assess the platform's functional capabilities. Look for features like AI text generators for crafting compelling copy, forms for easy contact, or even e-commerce systems if you plan to sell your work. For educators and coaches, the ability to integrate courses could be a game-changer. Ease of use is paramount—you want a platform that you can navigate and update effortlessly, allowing you to spend more time creating and less time troubleshooting. While cost is always a consideration, weigh it against the platform's ability to elevate your work. A higher investment might yield richer dividends in how professionally and effectively your portfolio represents you. Sign up for Wix  today and follow this guide as you build your portfolio. 02. Select and create your content Next, curate the work samples that you want to display on your digital portfolio. Gather high-quality samples that demonstrate the type of work you want to do more of, rather than just the type of projects that you currently take on. For example, if you’re a model who does a lot of commercial work but wants to be booked for more editorial photoshoots, focus on gathering samples of your work in print or online publications. In addition to showcasing your best work, enrich your digital portfolio with elements that narrate your professional story: A captivating bio that can help you connect with viewers A CV or resume that illustrates your experience and skills  Contact information for potential clients or collaborators Case studies explaining your role, process and results from previous projects Testimonials that serve as powerful endorsements and enhance your credibility Blog or articles section to showcase your knowledge and expertise Easy navigation with clear menu options for visitors If applicable, a clear list of services and rates that set transparent expectations Ready to make a digital portfolio website ? Get started with Wix, which offers an AI website builder  and AI tools for organizing your portfolio in just a few clicks. 03. Decide on an appealing structure and layout Now comes the creative part: deciding how to showcase your work in a way that maximizes its impact. This step goes beyond mere aesthetics; it's about choosing a format that truly complements and enhances your specific medium.  For instance, if you're an illustrator, a grid layout might be ideal to display your projects, allowing each piece to stand out while forming a cohesive visual story. On the other hand, if you're an academic, a resume-style list could be more effective. Looking to land your next role? Learn how to make a portfolio for a job  that gets noticed. 04. Give your portfolio a unique twist Your digital portfolio is a reflection of you, so make it stand out with distinct branding. To make it truly stand out, infuse it with distinct branding elements that resonate with your unique style. This could mean different things depending on your chosen platform and industry.  If you're a creative professional, consider adding a headshot that captures your personality. Custom fonts can also add a touch of individuality, speaking volumes about your style and approach.  Don't overlook the power of color, either—using your brand colors consistently throughout the portfolio can create a cohesive and memorable visual experience. And if you have a logo, prominently displaying it not only reinforces your brand identity but also adds a professional touch. Use the Wix Logo Maker  to make your digital portfolio stand out. 05. Spread the word and promote your portfolio Once your digital portfolio is ready, it's time to share it far and wide. Share it with your professional network by linking to it on your LinkedIn profile. Add a touch of professionalism to your email signature by including the link there as well. Don't forget to showcase it on your social media profiles, where it can reach a wider audience.  Want to demonstrate to potential clients that you prioritize customer service? Consider adding a QR code to your business card so that your portfolio is just a scan away.  Create your custom QR code easily with Wix's user-friendly QR code generator . Key components of a digital portfolio A strong digital portfolio should act as a showcase of your skills and experience. To achieve that you'll need to consider including the following elements: About me:   A brief introduction highlighting your career goals, unique selling points and contact information. This should be informative but concise. You can also include links to professional profiles such as LinkedIn so visitors can learn more about your experience. Work samples:   This is the core of your portfolio. Choose high-quality pieces that best represent your abilities.  For fields like design, photography, or illustration, focus on impactful visuals. Writers can showcase excerpts of their written work and programmers might include code snippets or links to functional projects. Project descriptions:  Briefly explain the context and goals of each project you showcase. Briefly highlight the challenges you faced and the solutions you implemented. For more complex projects, consider presenting them as short case studies that outline the problem, your solution and the final results. Skills section:   List your key skills and relevant technologies you've mastered. Consider using progress bars or icons to visually represent your proficiency level. Testimonials:   Positive quotes or short testimonials from past clients or employers can add credibility to your work. Clean design:   Keep your portfolio visually appealing and easy to navigate. Use a consistent color scheme and well-organized layout. Check it's mobile-friendly for on-the-go browsing. Downloadable resume: Offer a PDF version of your CV that recruiters can easily save or share. Explore these website building tips to make your site shine. Essential elements of a strong digital portfolio A strong digital portfolio does more than just show your work—it tells the story of your skills, style and approach. Focus on these key elements to make your portfolio stand out: High-quality work:  Choose your best projects, not everything you’ve ever done. Quality over quantity shows confidence and expertise. Aim to showcase between 3 and 10 projects to keep your portfolio focused and easy to navigate. Case studies:  For each project, explain the challenge, your process, your role and the final outcome. This gives visitors a clear sense of how you work and the results you deliver. Clear contact information:  Make it simple for potential clients or employers to reach you. A visible email, contact form or social links can turn interest into opportunity. Personal touch:  Let your personality come through. A portfolio that reflects who you are helps visitors connect with you and understand your communication style. Digital portfolio examples FAQ What's unique about creating a digital portfolio for a student? A digital portfolio for a student should focus on showcasing their skills, projects and achievements interactively. A dynamic, multimedia heavy format works well for highlighting a students creativity, technical proficiency and growth through their studies. Learn more: Why do I need a portfolio? What's unique about creating a digital portfolio for a teacher? A digital portfolio for a teacher must highlight their teaching philosophy, lesson plans and student work. It should represent their professional development, certifications and classroom innovations. It can be something to share with colleagues, other teaching professions, students and parents. What's unique about creating a digital portfolio for marketing? A digital portfolio for marketing professionals should include examples of campaigns, use of analytics and any relevant creative projects. It should highlight results achieved as well as the marketers creativity and adaptability.            What are the three types of digital portfolios? The three main types of digital portfolios are showcase, developmental and assessment portfolios. A showcase portfolio highlights your best work and achievements, often used for job applications or client presentations. A developmental portfolio tracks your progress, showing how your skills and work have evolved over time—great for personal growth or academic settings. An assessment portfolio is specifically designed to evaluate your abilities against certain criteria, often used in education or performance reviews. How many photos should be in a digital portfolio? A digital portfolio should include 10-20 high-quality photos, depending on your field and audience. Focus on showcasing your best work, ensuring each photo adds value and demonstrates your expertise. Aim for a mix of styles or projects to highlight your versatility, but avoid overwhelming the viewer with too many options. Quality always outweighs quantity, so choose carefully to make a lasting impression. What is the difference between a portfolio and a digital portfolio? A portfolio is typically a physical collection of work samples, while a digital portfolio is an online version that’s accessible through the web. Digital portfolios can include multimedia elements like videos, animations and links, making them more dynamic and engaging. They’re easier to share and update, allowing you to reach a wider audience and keep your work current. A traditional portfolio, on the other hand, is often limited to print materials and requires in-person sharing. What does a good digital portfolio look like? A good digital portfolio should represent who you are and the work you’re proudest of. It’s cleanly organized and visually inviting, with your best projects upfront to grab attention right away. Use high-quality visuals, descriptions that explain your role in each project and a layout that’s easy to follow. Include a short bio with a photo to add a personal touch, along with your contact details so people can reach out effortlessly. What is the best format for a digital portfolio? The best format for a digital portfolio is one that matches the kind of work you do. For example, designers or photographers might use galleries while writers might use clean layouts with easy-to-read sections. Make sure it’s mobile-friendly and loads quickly—it should feel effortless to flip through. Remember, your portfolio should tell your story clearly and leave a lasting impression. What's the difference between a portfolio and a resume? A resume is a straightforward summary of your education, work history and skills, typically limited to one or two pages, designed to give employers a quick overview of your qualifications. A portfolio, on the other hand, is a detailed and visual presentation of your work, showcasing actual samples, projects or case studies to demonstrate your capabilities. While your resume creates interest, your portfolio brings your experience to life and proves what you can do. Together, they provide a complete picture of your professional story.

Get  free website hosting  from Wix today → Cybersecurity is about protecting your website and business from hackers, malware and other online threats. Understanding cybersecurity basics helps small business owners keep their data safe when building a website , choosing website hosting and managing day-to-day operations. As cyber attacks become more advanced, every website is at risk of security and privacy breaches. When learning how to start a website , making security a top priority is essential. Wix hosting keeps your website running smoothly and securely from day one. With reliable performance, strong security and built-in tools for SEO, analytics and marketing, your site is ready to grow without limits. Plus 24/7 support means help is always just a click away. TL;DR: cybersecurity basics Cybersecurity basics help small businesses protect their websites, data and customers from common threats like malware, ransomware and phishing. By understanding core principles like the CIA Triad, following the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and choosing secure website hosting with built-in protections, businesses can reduce risk, respond faster to attacks and keep their operations running safely as they build and grow online. Key domains of cybersecurity Cybersecurity domain What it covers Network security Protects infrastructure like routers and Wi-Fi networks from intruders using tools such as firewalls and VPNs Endpoint security Secures individual devices like laptops and smartphones with antivirus software and device protections Cloud security Safeguards data and applications hosted on cloud platforms like AWS, Azure or Google Cloud Identity and access management (IAM) Controls who can access systems and data to prevent unauthorized entry What is cybersecurity? Cybersecurity is the safeguarding of protected information and critical data online. Organizations and small businesses implement cybersecurity measures to defend sensitive data from both internal and external threats and to best prepare for an attack. To improve defense systems and unify federal agencies, US President Joe Biden signed the Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act into law on March 1, 2022. The legislation now requires all critical infrastructure entities to report attacks to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) , the government organization aimed to manage and reduce risk. That being said, as national web infrastructure improves, so do hackers’ methods. While it is nearly impossible to eliminate all threats, you can greatly reduce your business’ exposure to hackers by establishing a strong cybersecurity posture , an industry term that refers to a system’s effectiveness. According to Allan Kinic, cybersecurity expert and founder of Prevention-internet.fr: "Cybersecurity is not just a technical matter: it is above all a posture, a way of thinking about the management of one's site, one's tools, one's teams." The most common cybersecurity threats to small businesses According to a Small Business Administration survey , 88% of small business owners feel vulnerable to cyber attacks. And they are—hackers target smaller enterprises for two primary reasons: One, because they know that small companies are often vulnerable without the resources of an IT team, and two, small businesses may also have partnerships with larger companies, providing a direct pathway for hackers to breach through their computer security and reach their sensitive data. To effectively protect your company and customer information, you need to understand three primary cybersecurity threats to small businesses: Malware attacks Malware includes a variety of cyber threats such as trojans and viruses. In these attacks, hackers use code to break into private networks with the intention of stealing or destroying data. Malware attacks usually originate from fraudulent downloads, spam emails or from connecting to other infected devices, potentially costing businesses an excessive amount of money to repair. Ransomware According to CISA , ransomware threats significantly increased in 2021. Hackers usually inflict computers through email, and can result in significant damage and expenses. As the name suggests, ransomware attacks hold a victim’s sensitive data, such as passwords, files, or databases, for ransom. Hackers require the money to be paid within 24-48 hours or they will destroy or leak the data. Phishing Phishing is when a hacker sends a fraudulent email or direct message to company employees with a malicious link. In fact, members of an organization and work emails are a leading cause of small business data breaches because they provide a direct pathway into business networks. Phishing attacks can result in data leaks, system freezes or virus installations. According to the FBI’s 2020 Internet Crime Report , a rise in these attacks caused adjusted losses of $54 million in that year alone. How can small businesses protect themselves? As mentioned earlier, small businesses arguably suffer from cyber attacks more than larger enterprises because they lack the resources needed to recover. In fact, 60% of small businesses close within six months of an attack. Before describing how small businesses can defend themselves, we’ll first discuss the CIA Triad, a widely-accepted model that serves as the basis for modern cybersecurity standards. What is the CIA Triad? The CIA Triad defines three vital components: confidentiality, integrity and availability. Every cyber attack attempts to breach at least one of these attributes, and the relationship between them provides guidance and security standards for how information systems should operate. Confidentiality: All sensitive business data should be kept confidential and accessible by authorized users only. Integrity: Proper measures should be taken to ensure that system data is reliable and trustworthy. Availability: All authorized personnel must be able to access the network and its data at any given time. This means that businesses need to continuously monitor network security and system functionality. To better understand the relationship between these terms, here’s an example of the CIA Triad in play for someone running a successful eCommerce website : Confidentiality: To log into the account, the business owner needs to enter their username and password. If they forget their credentials, they can take advantage of two-factor authentication, which sends users a code to reset their password. Integrity: Once logged in, they have access to accurate, unaltered personal and customer data. Availability: Lastly, the business owner and their customers can access the store at any time because of its 24/7 online availability. Is my Wix website secure? Yes and we explain how. The NIST Cybersecurity Framework The NIST, or the National Institute of Standards and Technology, is a department within the US Department of Commerce that helps businesses increase their cybersecurity posture. Using the CIA Triad as a guide, the department established the NIST Cybersecurity Framework , a five-step system for small businesses to defend their information security systems: Identify Protect Detect Respond Recover 01. Identify The first step of creating a cybersecurity plan is to identify all devices, accounts, and data that need monitoring and protection. This includes: Equipment. Computers, laptop POS systems, smartphones, routers Network. Your Wi-Fi network and VPN Account credentials. Login information for email accounts, company software and tools, computer and laptops Cloud Storage . Any files or information utilizing cloud storage Your website. Including client information, inventory and your payment processor 02. Protect Your business needs a multifaceted approach to defend against cyber threats. Here are the primary steps: Appoint an employee to direct all cybersecurity initiatives (If you’re the only employee, you’ll have to manage it yourself or hire a reputable contractor). Install antivirus software, full-disk encryption and host-based firewalls. Set up all software to install updates automatically. Only allow authorized staff to login to your systems and your network. Require strong passwords for all devices and accounts and update them every six months. Strong passwords have: At least 8 characters One or more uppercase letters One special character One number Implement email spam filters. Provide staff training on the most common threats. Perform regular security audits to ensure there are no holes in your system. Backup all critical assets. Use multi-factor authentication. Use a secure payment processor to protect your client data. 03. Detect Your first line of defense against cyberattacks? Consistently monitoring your network systems. Any unusual or suspicious activity, such as unknown login attempts, strange file transfers or movement of data should be reported to your security point person and investigated immediately. 04. Respond Identify which systems or data have been compromised. Confirm the type of attack. Inform all users on your network. If the source of the breach was an email, inform all employees to immediately delete it. Take the source computer, system or application offline to isolate the attack. Have your point person or an IT professional check for any backdoors hackers may have set up to regain access in the future. Identify the damage. 05. Recover Recovering from a cyberattack can feel overwhelming. Like any unfortunate incident, take it as a learning experience and iterate on your security so it doesn’t happen again. After an attack, remain patient and allow your systems and employees to prioritize recovery before resuming business as usual or pursuing new initiatives. Meanwhile: Inform law enforcement and regulatory agencies. Remain transparent and inform clients or customers about the breach to regain their trust. While a cybersecurity attack can hurt your reputation, not sharing the information with your stakeholders can cause more damage than good. Choosing a secure website builder Your website may contain private data like payment process information, customer credit card data, email addresses, login credentials and inventory. This is why website security is one of the most important aspects of protecting your business. Therefore, select a website builder that guarantees the highest level of defense. Self-hosted platforms vs. managed platforms Unlike self-hosted platforms which leave users responsible for their own website security, managed platforms, like Wix, have dedicated 24/7 security teams to take care of this. To ensure the highest level security for all users, Wix develops review processes, investigates suspicious activity, works with outside security consultants, runs a bug bounty program and provides reliable web hosting and HTTPS and SSL certificate protection. Business owners can feel confident that their websites are protected, leaving more time to manage company activities. You can learn more about how Wix handles security , how to host a website and the different web hosting costs here. Managed website builders are also committed to the highest international privacy and security standards. This applies to all business tools and apps it develops, too, like scheduling software , email marketing services and online payment processing . As cybersecurity threats evolve, arm yourself with a provider that has the necessary resources to respond to these threats so you can focus on your business. Make sure your you choose a website platform aligned with: The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) Level 1: This ecommerce compliance standard protects the security of credit card and cardholder data. SOC 2 Type 2 : Developed by the American Institute of CPAs, SOC 2 Type 2 is an auditing procedure that ensures service providers securely manage user data. International Organization for Standardization (ISO) standards 27017, 27001, 27018, 27701: These are ISO’s four primary security standards, the organization that oversees companies that manage services, data, and intellectual property entrusted. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) : An EU-governed law ensuring strict privacy practices and data protection. Companies outside the EU adhere to the GDPR to telegraph to customers that they’ve willingly implemented the highest security standards. Brazilian General Data Protection Law (GDPR) : Brazil’s version of GDPR. This law unifies the many Brazilian’s policies that govern personal data, both online and offline. California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) : A California law that allows consumers to see all personal information a company has tracked as well as which third parties that information was shared. Learn more: What is web hosting? How to host a website Additional resources Knowing that a managed website builder oversees your site's security gives users the peace of mind they need to efficiently operate their small businesses. However, you’ll still need to secure other password-protected systems or databases like your internet network and email accounts. Without an IT department, smaller enterprises may find it difficult and overwhelming to establish a complete security system. Take advantage of these existing resources to help create a comprehensive plan: Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) cybersecurity planning too l : The FCC regulates communication across all fifty states and created this tool to help businesses develop a complete response plan. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA): CISA provides helpful materials for SMBs to create a strong cybersecurity posture, including their Cybersecurity Resources Roadmap and Cyber Essentials. National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) case studies : Created in collaboration with NIST, these simulated scenarios help business owners understand how to better respond to attacks and improve their own cybersecurity.

Turn your ideas into a website you love with Wix →   When you're job hunting, a great portfolio can be the difference between getting a callback—or getting ghosted. Whether you're a designer, developer, writer or marketing pro, learning how to make a portfolio for a job helps you showcase your best work, tell your story and prove your value. In this guide, we’ll walk you through why portfolios matter, how to make a portfolio using a website builder  and inspiring examples made on Wix that can help you start strong—even if you're just learning how to make a website from scratch . Want help choosing the right platform? Check out the  best website builders for portfolios —plus examples of the best portfolio websites  to spark ideas. Building a website for your business, passion project or side hustle should be easy and exciting. With Wix, you can customize and launch a professional website in minutes, no coding needed. Wix is all about simplifying the process so you can focus on what matters most–bringing your ideas to life. So why wait? Let’s get started on creating the website you’ve always wanted. What is a work portfolio? A work portfolio (also called a career portfolio or job portfolio) is a curated collection of your best professional work. Unlike a resume, which lists your experience, a portfolio shows your skills in action—through visuals, case studies, results and testimonials . It can be a digital document or, more commonly, a website that you can link to in job applications, emails or social media profiles. Resume vs. work portfolio: What’s the difference? Feature Resume Work portfolio  Purpose Summarizes experience and qualifications.  Showcases actual work and skills in context. Format Usually one-page document (PDF or Word) Interactive website with multiple sections. Content Job titles, dates, responsibilities. Work samples, project breakdowns, results, testimonials. Design Basic formatting, minimal visuals. Custom branding, images, layouts and user-friendly navigation. Best for  All industries. Visual, creative and tech fields (design, dev, marketing, etc.). Interactivity  Static. Clickable, scrollable, multi-media rich. Discovery Often shared as an attachment. Can be found online via link or search engine. While your resume tells employers what you’ve done, your career portfolio shows how you do it—with real results. What to include in a job portfolio Wondering what to include in your portfolio? Here’s a breakdown (including several tips from a CMO for creating a portfolio that beats referrals ): Your best work (3–6 strong samples), including any relevant self-initiated work Project descriptions explaining your role and impact About section  that tells your story Resume or downloadable CV Skills list or toolset you use Testimonials (optional but powerful) Contact info or CTA How to select your best work samples Not sure which projects to include? Ask yourself: Is this relevant to the job I want? Does it show my strongest skills? Did I have a major role in the outcome? Can I speak confidently about it in an interview? If you’re early in your career or switching industries, include personal projects, freelance work or even mock case studies. Need inspiration? We’ve included job portfolio examples built on Wix later in this post. Learn more: Best resume website builders Best website builders for freelancers Portfolio design How to design a website How to make a business website How to make an engineering portfolio TL;DR: how to make a portfolio for a job Before we dive in, here’s a quick TL;DR to help you visualize the process. Whether you’re learning how to make a website from scratch or using an AI website builder , this table covers the core steps. Step What to do Why it matters Define your goal What job are you targeting? Tailor your context for that role. Help recruiters understand your value quickly. Choose a website builder Use an easy-to-use website builder like Wix to get started in minutes. You don’t need to code. Get a polished look fast. Choose a portfolio template Find a template that resonates with your niche. Easily design your job portfolio with a pre-designed template of your liking. Select and present your best work Upload work samples and explain your role, process and results. Add context—recruiters love this. Include an “About” and add a resume Share your background, skills and values. Make your story clear and human. Optimize for mobile and SEO Make sure your portfolio gets found by recruiters or clients. Implement SEO strategies and optimize your portfolio for mobile. Add a clear call to action  Let them know how to contact or hire you. Turn visitors into opportunities.  How to make a job portfolio step by step Define your goal Choose a website builder Choose a portfolio template and design your site Select and present your best work Include an “About” and resume Optimize for mobile and SEO Add a clear call to action 01. Define your goals Before you dive into building, clarify what you want your  professional portfolio  to achieve. Are you applying for a graphic design job? A role in UX? A digital marketing internship? Each goal calls for a different presentation of your skills and samples. Knowing your direction early helps shape everything that follows—from design to messaging to layout. Keep your focus narrow. A strong professional portfolio highlights your best work, not everything you’ve ever done. Think of it as your greatest hits collection—tailored to the job you want most. Pro tip:  Keep it tight. This is a highlight reel, not a full archive. 02. Choose a website builder Once your content strategy  is in place, it’s time to claim your space on the web. Start by choosing a domain name  that reflects your name or personal brand. Not sure where to start? Use a  domain name generator  or conduct a domain name search  to see what’s available and on-brand. Keep it short, memorable and relevant to your industry. After choosing your domain, you’ll need to register a domain and connect it to a host. If you’re wondering what is web hosting , it’s the service that makes your site accessible online. Platforms like Wix simplify this with free website hosting  already included—so you don’t need to worry about tech setup. It's a fast, user-friendly option if you're learning how to make a website from scratch. Learn more: How to register a domain name If you’re not a coder, a platform like Wix is your best friend. You can use its AI website builder to answer a few questions and get a full, personalized portfolio site in minutes. "An outstanding portfolio is all about storytelling. It’s not just a showcase of work but a narrative that weaves together a professional’s skills, creativity and personality. Features like dynamic presets, AI setup and beautiful templates let creators bring their stories to life, ensuring that every portfolio not only stands out for its aesthetic appeal but also tells a compelling story about the creator behind it." - Hani Safe, product lead (Showcase) at Wix 03. Choose a portfolio template and design your site Time to bring your brand to life. This is where web design  comes in. Start with a website template  that fits your field—clean and modern for tech, bold and creative for design. Many portfolio templates are built specifically to highlight work samples, making it easy to plug in your content.  Great web design isn’t just about visuals—it’s about structure and clarity. A strong portfolio template will guide the viewer’s eye naturally from your work to your story and then to your contact info. Prioritize easy website navigation , clear labels and section breaks for your projects, “About” blurb, resume and call to action . 04. Select and present your best work Now for the fun part: uploading work samples. Only include 3–6 pieces that reflect your skill set and align with the job you’re targeting. These can be client projects, internships, personal experiments or even class assignments if you're just getting started. Each item should be more than a screenshot. Include short project descriptions with context. What was the goal? What did you do? What were the results? This storytelling element turns static work into a narrative hiring managers can understand and connect with. For each item in your portfolio, go beyond the surface. Briefly explain: The goal of the project Your role Tools or skills used The outcome or impact This turns visuals into a compelling narrative hiring managers can follow. Learn more: What is web design? 05. Include an "About" and resume Your “About” section helps employers connect with the person behind the work. Use a few clear sentences to explain who you are, what drives you and the kind of work you’re looking for. Think of it as your personal elevator pitch—friendly, focused and professional. Make sure to include a downloadable resume or an embedded version. Even if your professional portfolio site is strong, some recruiters still prefer traditional resumes when sharing your info internally. Bonus points for matching the style of your resume to the look of your site. Check out the best resume website examples for inspiration. 06. Optimize for mobile and SEO Most p eople will view your site on their phone—so it must work well on small screens. If you're wondering  what is a mobile website , it’s a version of your site that looks great and functions smoothly on phones and tablets. Using a responsive platform like Wix, one of the best mobile website builders , ensures your content adjusts automatically. Knowing how to make a website mobile friendly  gives you a serious edge. Clean spacing, readable fonts and thumb-friendly buttons make for better mobile websites —which leads to lower bounce rates and higher engagement.  While you're at it, enable built-in SEO features  like alt text, optimized URLs and meta descriptions. Wix doubles as a powerful blog maker , so you can also add articles and learn how to start a blog to boost your blog SEO  and overall website SEO . Looking for inspiration? Check out the best website builders for SEO  and consider how SEO website design  can get your site seen by more recruiters. To make sure your portfolio gets found by recruiters or clients, follow these SEO basics: Use a custom domain (e.g. yourname.com) Add alt text to all images Write keyword-rich descriptions for each project Use clear headings and page titles Make your site mobile-friendly and fast-loading 07. Add a clear call to action A great call to action turns curious visitors into opportunities. Whether it’s a “Let’s Work Together” button, a “Hire Me” form or direct links to your LinkedIn or email, make it easy for employers to reach out. This is where conversions happen. Want ideas? Browse some strong call to action examples  or skim a  guide on call to actions  to learn what gets results. Your CTA should be visible, clear and repeated in key areas—like your homepage, project pages and contact section. Don’t be shy—ask for the job or connection you want. “People who just clicked an ad have a very specific intent, so you can’t overwhelm them with information. Give them a very focused, clean, no-fluff page. Just one big, bold header, a CTA and three value propositions. That’s what really works.” - Esin D. Habif, product marketing lead at Wix Check out these niche industry portfolios: Fashion portfolio examples Model portfolio examples UX portfolio examples Illustration portfolio examples Industrial design portfolio examples Animation portfolio examples Social media portfolio examples Writing portfolio examples Digital portfolio examples What jobs require a career portfolio? Not just for artists anymore, portfolios are a go-to tool in many industries. Here are jobs that typically require one: Industry Why a portfolio helps Graphic design Shows visual style and range. Marketing Displays campaigns, strategy, ROI. UX/UI Demonstrates process and usability thinking. Development Showcases apps, websites, GitHub repos. Writing/editing Highlights tone, audience fit, formats. Architecture Illustrates technical and design skills. Photography/video Showcases style, mood and storytelling. Learn more: How to write a cover letter for a portfolio Job portfolio examples built on Wix + templates Still not sure where to start? Check out these incredible portfolios built using Wix for some inspiration: 01. Ca alto With a clever name that riffs on "call to action," Caalto 's portfolio adds personality to an already standout art portfolio . The playful CTA right in the center of the homepage draws you in—a perfect branding moment for anyone learning how to make an artist website . The layout spotlights work effectively and gives off high-quality energy, which also makes it a model for creatives researching how to sell art online . It ranks among the best arts and crafts websites thanks to its originality, aesthetic and message. Truly one of the more charming artist websites  out there. 02. Kevin Digital Kevin Digital ’s portfolio nails it in both visual flair and UX. As one of the more refined web design portfolios , it features a clean homepage , smooth transitions and a smartly organized navigation bar. The site name itself is snappy and on-brand—ideal inspiration for those researching portfolio name ideas . It’s a strong showcase for designers looking for the best website builder for graphic designers and offers a compelling look at how a graphic design portfolio  can present both personality and professionalism. 03. Jonathan Kelly Jonathan Kelly ’s site is a minimalist website masterpiece that lets the visuals speak for themselves. He uses a simple layout to showcase an architecture portfolio , with a subtle nod to branding through clean lines and modern typography . His name doubles as his brand—simple, elegant and effective. Pro tip: To get a custom logo design like Jonathan, use a logo maker  for added visual identity. If you’re looking into how to design a logo  or even how to start an architecture blog , this portfolio sets a strong foundation. 04. Elhm Graphics Elhm Graphic 's vibrant site pairs a sleek graphic design portfolio  with a functional online store —perfect for creatives who also want to sell their work. The product pages are visually striking and easy to navigate, showing a solid grasp of eCommerce website optimization . For anyone learning how to make an eCommerce website , this portfolio is a great example of blending personal branding with monetization. Built with Wix, one of the best eCommerce website builders , it shows that a creative portfolio can double as a polished storefront. 05. Jenna M Bianco Jenna M Bianco ’s job portfolio grabs attention with her website color scheme and a pop-art sensibility, making it a memorable photography portfolio  at first glance. Each section is visually distinct and she even includes a downloadable resume—great for those curious about combining strong resume design  with digital work. The site is a great reference for anyone wondering how to make a photography portfolio  or how to write a resume  that matches their personal brand. It’s fun, functional and refreshingly original. Free portfolio templates on Wix: Artist portfolio template Photographer portfolio template Illustrator portfolio template Videographer portfolio template Branding portfolio template Graphic designer portfolio template Architecture portfolio template Acting portfolio template Fashion designer portfolio template Art director portfolio template UX designer and web developer portfolio template Copywriter portfolio template 3D designer portfolio template Makeup artist portfolio template Model portfolio template Resume website templates Your portfolio is more than a collection of your best work; it’s your opportunity to make a lasting impression. Give it the care and attention it deserves and it could be the stepping stone to your next big career move.  Now that you have the tools to build an amazing job portfolio, it’s time to get started. Try Wix’s professionally designed templates and begin crafting something you’ll be proud to share. How to make a portfolio for a job FAQ How can I create my work portfolio? Start by choosing a website builder that makes showcasing your work easy (hint: Wix can help). From there, pick a template that fits your industry, upload your best projects and add text that explains what you did and why it matters. Organize everything so visitors can explore your skills with ease—think clean layout, clear categories and bold CTAs. How do I build my own portfolio? Building a portfolio from scratch might sound intimidating, but with the right tools, it’s totally doable. First, gather the work you’re proud of. Then, create a website where you can tell your story visually and professionally. With an AI website builder like Wix, you can generate a custom portfolio in minutes—then fine-tune it with your personal style, brand colors and voice. What is a portfolio for a job? A job portfolio is a collection of your best work, presented in a way that shows what you can do. It goes beyond a resume by giving hiring managers a closer look at your skills through real examples—designs, reports, writing samples, case studies and more. It’s your chance to show (not just tell) what makes you the right fit. How do I make a portfolio for my CV? Think of your portfolio as the visual companion to your CV. You’ll want to highlight the same roles and achievements, but with added depth. For example, if your CV says you managed a campaign, your portfolio can show the final deliverables and performance metrics. Link to your online portfolio directly from your CV to give employers a quick way to dive into your work.

Ready to showcase your best work? Start building your portfolio → Creating a student portfolio is a powerful way to highlight your academic achievements, academic growth and any creative projects you've taken on. In this guide, you’ll learn step by step how to make a student online portfolio that stands out to teachers, admissions officers or future employers. Whether you’re in high school, college or a creative program, a well-organized student portfolio helps you reflect on your learning journey and present your accomplishments in an accessible way. TL;DR: How to make a student portfolio Step Summary 1. Gather your best work Choose your top academic, creative, or extracurricular projects. 2. Write short reflections Explain what you learned and why each piece matters. 3. Design your online portfolio Use a clean layout that’s easy to navigate (try Wix Student Templates). 4. Add achievements and goals Highlight awards, skills, and future aspirations. 5. Keep it updated Refresh your portfolio each semester with new projects. How to make a student portfolio in 5 steps When it comes to making a portfolio its important to remember that it's more than a collection of assignments, it’s your personal showcase of growth, creativity and learning. Follow these five steps to build a portfolio that reflects who you are as a student, regardless of what your favorite subject or major is. Gather your best work Write short reflections Design your online student portfolio Add your achievements and future goals Keep your student portfolio updated 01. Gather your best work Start by collecting examples of your strongest academic or creative work. This could include essays, research projects, artwork, videos or presentations. If you’re creating a portfolio for college applications include photos of classroom projects or extracurricular activities. Its always important with a student portfolio to focus on quality and variety — choose pieces that show both your skills and growth over time. Organize your work by subject or theme to make it easier for viewers to follow. 02. Write short reflections For each project you include in your portfolio, write a short reflection describing what you learned, the skills you developed and why you’re proud of that piece or project. Reflections help your portfolio tell a story and they show not just what you did but how you grew as a student. You can aim for 2–4 sentences per project. For example: “This science fair project taught me how to test hypotheses and present data clearly.” 03. Design your online portfolio A digital portfolio is easy to update, share and access, making it a good option over a printed one. Its something that can follow you through your entire student career, from high school, to college to post-grad. If you use a portfolio builder like Wix, you can use student website templates to create a professional looking portfolio without needing to be a design major. A portfolio builder also usually includes: Web hosting , a domain name, website security Portfolio templates (or education website templates ) Drag and drop editor , for easy designing Customer support Free to paid website building plans Your student portfolio should include some key sections such as About Me, Projects, Achievements and Contact. It's completely up to you how you choose to customize your student portfolio and you should make it as unique as you are. Some good portfolio design tips include, choose simple fonts, consistent colors, and plenty of white space so your work stands out. You can also check out these student portfolio examples for inspiration. 04. Add your achievements and future goals Your student portfolio doesn't have to include just your schoolwork. It can also be where you showcase your: Awards Certificates Leadership experiences If you’re applying to colleges or internships, it also makes sense to add your resume or a short Career Goals section. Want to show initiative? Include future projects you're planning. Maybe you have plans to volunteer, or tackle a new academic challenge. 05. Keep your student portfolio updated Your student portfolio should grow as you do. Update it regularly with new classes, projects and experiences. You should also regularly replace older work with pieces that better represent your current skills. Learn more: Common portfolio mistakes Student portfolio examples (built on Wix) Sabrina Evans Sabrina's  student portfolio balances creativity and professionalism beautifully. She uses an engaging “About” section that works as a reference point for anyone seeking  about us page examples . Even more impressive is her video portfolio, which highlights her projects in a dynamic and memorable way—great inspiration if you’re wondering how to make a video portfolio  or looking for  videographer portfolio examples . Victoria LaFave Victoria’s  student portfolio is a great case study for anyone in education. Her site includes a dedicated teaching tab, making it an excellent example for future educators researching the best website builders for teachers , how to make a teaching portfolio  or browsing teaching website examples . Looking to make another type of portfolio? How to make a nursing portfolio How to make an acting portfolio How to create a dance portfolio How to make a voice acting portfolio How to make an interview portfolio How to write a cover letter for a portfolio How to make a student portfolio FAQ What should always be included in a student portfolio? Include a mix of your best work, short reflections, achievements and personal goals. Optional others to add include photos, certificates and recommendation letters. How long should my student portfolio be? There’s no strict rule but we'd say aim for 5–10 strong examples of your work. Quality and clarity matter much more than quantity.

Ready to let your work shine? Build your portfolio →  An interview portfolio provides tangible proof of your skills and bridges the gap between your resume and a job offer, which is why learning how to make an interview portfolio is so valuable for job seekers. While a resume tells a potential employer what you did, an online portfolio  demonstrates exactly how you did it. This visual aid allows you to control the narrative of the interview and focus the conversation on your strongest achievements. Building a collection of your work might seem like a big task, but it helps you distinguish yourself from other candidates who only bring a resume to the table. This guide breaks down how to make a portfolio  into manageable steps so you can walk into your next interview with confidence. With Wix’s portfolio builder, you can create a professional, eye-catching portfolio in just a few clicks. Customizable templates and intuitive tools make it easy to showcase your work with confidence, leaving a lasting impression on every visitor. TL;DR: how to make an interview portfolio An interview portfolio is like a visual resume. It’s a great way to show off your skills, experience and achievements in a clear and professional way. Start by picking your best work and decide on a format that works for you. You could build a website  for a digital portfolio, create a slide deck or even use a simple binder. Organize it so it tells your story and demonstrates the value you bring. Make sure it’s easy to navigate, double-check everything for accuracy and keep it updated as you grow in your career. A polished portfolio can help you stand out and show recruiters why you’re the right person for the job. Features of a great interview portfolio Feature Why it matters High-quality work samples Demonstrates your skills, experience and impact with concrete examples that prove you can deliver results Clear narrative Helps interviewers understand your career journey and see how your skills match the role Professional design and format Creates a strong first impression and makes your portfolio easy to navigate and visually appealing Easy contact options Ensures recruiters can quickly reach you increasing the chance of follow-up opportunities Up-to-date content Shows growth and keeps your portfolio relevant reflecting your latest achievements and skills Learn more: How to create a marketing portfolio How to create a modeling portfolio How to create a photography portfolio How to make a business portfolio How to make an interview portfolio in 8 steps Choose a format Select your best work Pick a domain and website host Choose a website builder and template Build a narrative Make yourself easy to contact Review your interview portfolio Keep your interview portfolio updated 01. Choose a format First, decide how you’ll present your work. A digital portfolio, like a website, is the most popular choice. It’s versatile, easy to share with a link before an interview and can be viewed from anywhere. This is a must-have for remote interviews or creative fields where you want to show off your digital projects. You could also create a presentation deck. You can save it as a PDF and send it over, or present it live during a video call. For in-person interviews, a physical binder with high-quality prints can leave a lasting impression, especially in more traditional industries. Pro tip:  If you're stuck on where to start, exploring the  best portfolio websites  can spark plenty of ideas. 02. Select your best work This is your chance to shine, so think quality over quantity. Pick 3–5 projects that really show off your skills and are relevant to the job you want. The goal is to prove you're the right person for this role, not just list what you did in your last one. For each project, tell a story using the STAR method:    Situation:  What was the challenge?    Task:  What was your goal?    Action:  What steps did you take to reach it?    Result:  What was the outcome? Use numbers like sales figures or engagement metrics to show your impact. To make your portfolio even more compelling, add a short bio and share what you hope to achieve in the next few years. You can also include a visual timeline of your career, along with any certifications, awards or great feedback from past managers. Explore these portfolio name ideas . 03. Pick a domain and website host If you choose a digital format, you need a place for it to live online. Your domain name  is your address on the internet. It should be professional and easy to remember. Using your full name is usually the best choice. Use a  domain name search  tool to check availability, or try a  domain name generator  for creative ideas if your first choice isn’t available. Once you have a name in mind, you need a website host. Hosting ensures your site is visible on the web. Some website builders even include free website hosting , which simplifies the process. Secure a domain that looks clean and credible to recruiters. 04. Choose a website builder and template You don't need to be a designer to learn how to open a website . Wix gives you the tools to make a portfolio website, fast. You can choose from 2,000+ website design templates  designed specifically for portfolios, saving you hours of work. Wix simplifies your portfolio website setup with drag-and-drop features. This allows you to customize the look and feel to match your personal brand without touching a line of code. Pick a template that is clean, professional and puts your work front and center. Check out Wix's templates: Resume website templates Portfolio website templates Personal website templates Discover the  best portfolio website builders  to get started on your journey. 05. Build a narrative Your portfolio should tell a story. Look at the job description and pick work samples that show you have the skills the employer is looking for. You want them to see you as the perfect person for the job. For each sample, walk them through your creative process. Don't just show the final product. Explain the "why" and "how" behind your work. For an extra touch, consider adding a 30-60-90 day plan. This is where you can outline your goals and how you'll contribute during your first three months. Expert tip from Doreen Weissfelner, head of Wix analytics and home: “Your portfolio is your chance to direct the narrative. Decide what story you want to tell and build everything else around that.” 06. Make yourself easy to contact Recruiters need a clear way to reach you. Include a dedicated contact page or place your details in the footer of every page. Include your professional email address  and a link to your LinkedIn profile. You might also consider adding a contact form. This protects your email address from spam while giving visitors a direct line to your inbox. Make sure every link works and leads exactly where it should. If you use scheduling software  for calls, embed that link directly on your contact page. 07. Review your interview portfolio Before you send your link or print your pages, double-check everything. A manageable interview portfolio is typically 5–10 pages or 10–12 slides. If it's too long, the interviewer might lose interest. Test functionality on different devices and check all digital links. Make sure your website is mobile-friendly too, as most people browse on their phones. A good website builder with built-in  SEO features  can handle much of this for you, while also improving your  website performance  to keep visitors engaged. If using a physical portfolio, use high-quality copies rather than originals. You may want to leave it with the interviewer, and you won't want to lose your only copy. 08. Keep your interview portfolio updated Your career is always growing and your portfolio should grow with it. Make it a habit to update your site or portfolio every few months. Add your latest projects, new skills or recent wins. It’s easier to do it little by little than all at once. Keeping your portfolio fresh means you’re always ready for new opportunities. Plus, it’s a great way to see how much you’ve grown over time. Think of it as a work in progress, not something you finish and forget about. What to include in an interview portfolio Your portfolio should show off both your personality and your professional achievements. Make sure to include these sections to give interviewers a full picture of what you bring to the table. Introduction Start with a short bio about who you are and your career goals. Explain what makes you a great fit for the role or industry you're applying for. Resume Add an updated resume that’s tailored to the job. It should be the same one you sent in with your application so your interviewer can easily follow along. Professional summary/timeline A visual timeline of your education, training and career path is a great way to show your journey. It’s much easier to scan than a long paragraph and helps the interviewer quickly grasp your experience. Work samples/case studies This is where you let your work shine. For each project, describe your role, the problem you solved, the skills you applied and the outcome. Use numbers and data to show the impact you made. Skills and accomplishments Show off your skills, like leadership or writing, with real examples. Include copies of any licenses, certifications, awards or positive reviews you’ve received. References/recommendations Add letters of recommendation or testimonials from past employers or clients. You can also include a list of professional references with their contact information. Closing page End with a concluding thought. It's also a good idea to list a few questions for the interviewer to show you’re engaged and curious about the role. Interview portfolio examples built on Wix Each of these web design portfolio examples  uses Wix to showcase your skills, highlight your achievements and present your experience in a clear, professional and visually engaging way. 01. Christina Sterbenz From the moment you land on Christina Sterbenz ’s interview portfolio, her writing skills are immediately clear. The design is clean and minimal, allowing her copy and experience to take center stage while still showing personality. Thoughtful layout choices and subtle interactions help guide interviewers through her work without distraction. Her resume section is concise and well structured, highlighting the most relevant parts of her background at a glance. Like what you see? Build your own interview portfolio using this same template. Template name: Creative CV website template 02. Lauryn Higgins Lauryn Higgins ' portfolio immediately establishes credibility, highlighting her experience as a Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist who has contributed to major publications and covered global events. Her website pairs concise, well-crafted writing with a clean layout, making it easy for interviewers to quickly grasp the scope and impact of her work. Logos from outlets like PBS, The New York Times and Vogue link directly to her published articles, offering clear proof of experience. Thoughtful typography and a professional contact setup reinforce her expertise and make her portfolio a strong reference for employers evaluating her qualifications. Like what you see? Build your own interview portfolio using this same template. Template name: Food photographer website template Editor’s note: Don’t worry about the template’s original niche. Wix templates are fully customizable, so choose a design that feels right and adapt it to your brand. 03. Dylan Wirth Dylan Wirth’s  portfolio is clear and professional, making it easy for recruiters to understand his background and strengths. He presents his education, work experience and skills in a structured way that supports quick evaluation during an interview. Subtle personal details add personality without distracting from his qualifications. A clean design downloadable resume and testimonials help reinforce credibility and make follow-up simple. Like what you see? Build your own interview portfolio using this same template. Template name: Business CV website template 04. Toni Bonini Toni Bonini ’s portfolio immediately showcases her creative talents through a vibrant well-designed homepage that draws attention to her work. The colorful visuals and thoughtful layout guide visitors through her projects without overwhelming them, making it easy for interviewers to grasp her skills and style at a glance. Like what you see? Build your own interview portfolio using this same template. Template name: Illustrator website template 05. Anissa Hexton Anissa Hexton 's online CV showcases her decade of experience in marketing and branding with a clean friendly design. The homepage introduces her with a professional headshot and a warm welcome while simple buttons guide visitors to her resume, projects and background. A personable introduction makes the site feel professional yet approachable. Clear call-to-action buttons direct visitors to her work and multiple contact options (phone, email, LinkedIn) make networking easy. Like what you see? Build your own interview portfolio using this same template. Template name: Business CV website template Why you need an interview portfolio An interview portfolio helps you show your skills and achievements instead of just talking about them. As Chava Katz, PMM @ Wix Pages at Wix says: “Your portfolio is your visual resume, it speaks before you do. It’s how clients, employers or collaborators understand what makes your work special. The stronger the story it tells, the more doors it opens.” Learn more: How much does a portfolio website cost? Website building lessons How to write a cover letter for a portfolio How to make an interview portfolio FAQ How do I create an interview portfolio with no experience? Focus on potential rather than professional history. Include projects from your coursework, volunteer activities or internships. You can also create mock projects that solve real-world problems to demonstrate your skills. Treat these exactly like paying jobs in how you present them. How to create a portfolio for interviewing when you're still employed? Privacy is important here. If creating a website, password protect specific pages or the entire site. Only share the password with recruiters. Remove sensitive company data from your samples or anonymize the information to protect your current employer's confidentiality. What format to use to present your portfolio during an interview? The format depends on the interview setting. For virtual interviews, a website or digital slide deck is best. For in-person meetings, bringing a tablet to scroll through your site or a printed physical binder works well. Always have a backup plan in case technology fails. How do you present your portfolio in an interview? Don't just hand it over or send a link without context. Use it as a visual aid to support your answers. When asked about a specific skill, turn to the relevant page or slide and walk the interviewer through the project. This makes your answer more concrete and memorable.

Turn your ideas into a website you love with Wix →   Creating a teaching portfolio can be a game-changer for your education career. Whether you’re applying for a teaching job, showcasing your skills to peers or simply building your professional confidence, an organized and visually appealing portfolio can make a powerful impression. From showcasing lesson plans to highlighting classroom management techniques, your portfolio tells your story as an educator. Today, building your teaching portfolio doesn’t mean printing a three-ring binder. You can make it online, using a website builder  or even an AI website builder  to create a teaching portfolio that grows with you. In this guide, you’ll learn how to make a website from scratch , with a focus on how to make a portfolio . We’ll cover essential steps, share the best teacher website examples and offer free templates and tips to help you create your best portfolio yet. Want help choosing the right platform? Check out the  best website builders for portfolios —plus examples of the best portfolio websites  to spark ideas. Building a website for your business, passion project or side hustle should be easy and exciting. With Wix, you can customize and launch a professional website in minutes, no coding needed. Wix is all about simplifying the process so you can focus on what matters most–bringing your ideas to life. So why wait? Let’s get started on creating the website you’ve always wanted. What is a teaching portfolio? A teaching portfolio is a curated collection of documents, lesson plans, reflections and evidence of teaching effectiveness. It’s used to showcase your skills, philosophy and growth as an educator. Key purposes: Highlight your teaching philosophy Present lesson plans, assessments and student work Reflect on your growth and development Provide evidence of student learning Demonstrate qualifications to potential employers Pro tip:  Today’s hiring landscape favors digital assets. An online teaching portfolio can show tech-savviness, organization and initiative—all things school administrators value. Common teacher portfolio formats Format Description Best for Print portfolio Physical binder with tabs and printed documents. In-person interviews. Digital PDF Shareable, downloadable file. Email applications. Website portfolio Online version hosted via website builder. Showcasing work 24/7; interactive experience. Why create a teaching portfolio? Even if it's not required, having a professional portfolio shows initiative, professionalism and a genuine passion for teaching. Benefits: Helps you prepare for interviews by organizing your talking points. Showcases your unique teaching style and strengths. Builds credibility and confidence in your abilities. Makes you memorable to hiring committees. "In an interview setting, your teaching portfolio does more than back you up—it speaks for you. A clean, organized portfolio shows you think like an educator and a professional." - Sharon Hafuta, SEO blog editor at Wix Learn more: Best resume website builders Best website builders for freelancers Portfolio design How to design a website How to make a business website How to make a portfolio for a job What to include in a teaching portfolio This is one of the top questions educators ask, and for good reason. There’s no universal format, which can be both freeing and overwhelming. Here’s a breakdown of what to put in your teaching portfolio, with a template you can follow: Section Purpose Tips Cover page Introduce your portfolio. Include your name, title, photo and contact info. Table of contents Navigation aid. Hyperlink sections for digital formats. Teaching philosophy Share your beliefs and goals. Keep it personal yet professional. Resume/CV Outline your qualifications. Tailor it to education roles. Lesson plans Show teaching skills in action. Add student outcomes or reflections. Assessments Demonstrate evaluation strategies. Include examples of feedback. Student work samples Showcases results. Include a range of learning levels. Letters of recommendation External validation. Choose diverse voices. Certifications & awards Proof of credentials. Include relevant dates. Professional development Commitment to growth. List conferences, courses, webinars. Optional additions: Classroom management plan Syllabi or course outlines Technology integration samples DEI-focused practices How to make a teaching portfolio in 7 steps Whether you're wondering how to make a teaching portfolio for high school interviews or you're applying for a new district, these steps can help you build one that reflects your unique style. TL;DR: how to make a teaching portfolio in 7 steps Creating a teaching portfolio helps you stand out in job applications, interviews or promotion opportunities. Whether you’re applying to a new school district or just want to showcase your teaching style, here’s a quick overview of the steps: Define your goals: Know what you want your portfolio to achieve. Choose a website builder: Pick a platform that’s easy to use and offers professional tools. Find a portfolio template: Select a design that fits your teaching style. Select and present your best work: Curate lesson plans, student work and certifications with context. Optimize for mobile and SEO: Make your site accessible and easy to find. Add a clear call to action: Guide visitors to connect, download or follow up. Review and refine : Keep your portfolio updated and polished over time. Want the full breakdown? Read on for details, examples and expert tips. Define your goal Choose a website builder Find a portfolio template that suits your style Select and present your best work Optimize for mobile and SEO Add a clear call to action  Review and refine 01. Define your goals Start by identifying what you want your teaching portfolio to achieve. Are you preparing for interviews? Applying for a specific position? Seeking promotion? Your goals will shape the structure, tone and web content  of your portfolio. Be honest about your strengths and the unique value you bring to the classroom. Your goals might include emphasizing your classroom management approach, showcasing student work or aligning with a school’s educational philosophy. Clarity here will guide every decision you make. 02. Choose a website builder To create a professional online teaching portfolio, start by selecting a website builder that fits your needs. Ideally , the platform should let you register a domain, provide  free website hosting  and offer tools like a domain name generator and domain name search  to help you find the perfect web address. If you’re asking, what is website hosting? —it’s the service that stores your website and makes it accessible to visitors online. Learn more: How to register a domain name A strong website builder gives you a strong website infrastructure  including flexibility, scalability , website security  and ease of use. Whether you prefer to use drag-and-drop  tools or let an AI assistant guide the process, look for a platform that helps you launch quickly while still offering robust customization.  Think about long-term features too, such as blog functionality,  contact forms  and the ability to update your site as your teaching career evolves. "An outstanding portfolio is all about storytelling. It’s not just a showcase of work but a narrative that weaves together a professional’s skills, creativity, and personality. Features like dynamic presets, AI setup and beautiful templates let creators bring their stories to life, ensuring that every portfolio not only stands out for its aesthetic appeal but also tells a compelling story about the creator behind it." - Hani Safe, product lead at Wix Explore the best website builders for teachers  to get started on your portfolio. 03. Find a portfolio template that suits your style Your teaching portfolio should reflect your personality, professionalism and teaching approach. Choosing the right website templates —especially portfolio templates —is crucial. Look for clean, modern website designs with intuitive website navigation so that hiring committees can easily explore your work. Strong web design balances style and substance. Don’t overwhelm visitors with too many colors or complicated layouts. Instead, choose a  website layout that puts your teaching philosophy and work samples front and center. Prioritize templates with organized sections, accessible menus and responsive design so your site looks great on any device. 04. Select and present your best work Once you’ve chosen a format and template, it’s time to fill your teaching portfolio with meaningful content. Start by curating your strongest lesson plans, student work samples, classroom management strategies and any relevant certifications. Quality over quantity is key—each piece should tell a story about your effectiveness as an educator. Give context for each sample you include. For example, instead of simply uploading a worksheet, explain what learning objectives it addressed, how students responded and any measurable outcomes. This narrative approach helps hiring managers see your teaching in action and understand the impact you’ve made in the classroom. 05. Optimize for mobile and SEO Most people reviewing your portfolio will do so on their phones or tablets, so it’s critical to build a site that functions smoothly on smaller screens. Ask yourself: what is a mobile website? It’s a version of your site tailored for smartphones—easy to navigate, fast to load and touch-friendly. Use one of the  best mobile website builders  to ensure your site works seamlessly across all devices. Equally important is search engine visibility. Choose one of the  best website builders for SEO and take advantage of built-in seo features  to help your portfolio rank higher in search results. Learn  how to make a website mobile friendly  and focus on website SEO  practices like optimized website headings , structured content and internal linking.  Want to boost visibility even more? Use a blog maker  and explore how to start a blog —it's a great way to enhance your blog SEO and showcase thought leadership through your portfolio. Together, these steps create a strong foundation for SEO website design . Learn how to start a teaching blog  in just a few easy steps. 06. Add a clear call to action Your teaching portfolio isn’t just a presentation—it’s a communication tool. So what’s the next step for your visitor? This is where a  call to action comes in. Strong CTAs help guide your audience, whether you want them to download your resume, contact you for an interview or request a full portfolio via email. Check out  call to action examples  or browse a guide on call to actions to craft one that fits your tone. Effective CTAs are clear, visible, and actionable. Use bold buttons that say things like “Get in Touch,” “Schedule a Call” or “Download My Portfolio.” Position them in key places: the homepage, end of each section and your site footer. A compelling call to action helps turn a great first impression into a real opportunity. 07. Review and refine A teaching portfolio should evolve as you grow. After launching your site or preparing your print version, take time to review everything. Ask trusted colleagues to proofread and offer feedback. Make sure your links work, your content is error-free and your site functions properly on desktop and mobile devices. Set a schedule to revisit your portfolio every few months—especially before job applications. Update older materials with new examples, revise your teaching philosophy to reflect your latest thinking, and replace generic content with more personalized, targeted work. A regularly refreshed portfolio shows initiative and ongoing professional development. Learn more: Website launch checklist How to launch a website like a pro Teaching portfolio examples  Looking through real-life teaching and personal portfolios  can spark ideas for your own. Below, we’ve handpicked a few standout examples—each showcasing a unique strength, from design to content structure to accessibility . Whether you're building your site from scratch or using templates, these examples highlight what’s possible when you bring personality and professionalism together. 01. Art Smart with Mrs. J Art Smart with Mrs. J ’s art teacher portfolio feels like an extension of the classroom itself. The use of playful fonts , student artwork and thematic sections turns the site into an immersive teaching experience. From lesson plans to videos, every element reinforces Mrs. J’s identity as a passionate and creative educator. It’s a reminder that your site should feel like you. Don't be afraid to incorporate your subject matter into the design—especially if you're teaching art, music or drama. A themed portfolio is not only fun to explore but also tells a story about how you engage with students. 02. Sunflower Scaffolds Sunflower Scaffolds ’ teaching portfolio embraces a bold, expressive color scheme , using warm hues and soft web gradients  that reflect the nurturing energy of early childhood education. The gentle transitions between rainbow colors give the site a vibrant yet soothing feel—perfectly in tune with its audience of educators and young learners. This site reminds us that a portfolio doesn’t need to be neutral to be professional. Color can be used intentionally to evoke emotion and reinforce your teaching values. Thoughtful use of web gradients and palettes creates a warm, welcoming digital space that’s both on-brand and inviting. 03. Teaching Allison Teacher Allison ’s portfolio is a great example of an authentic and approachable teaching website. It showcases her educational background, teaching philosophy and even personal touches like favorite quotes. While the layout is simple, the content feels genuine and relatable—ideal for educators who want their site to reflect their personality, not just their credentials. This site is a good reminder: your teaching portfolio doesn’t need to be complex to be compelling. If you’re just starting out, focus on telling your story honestly and updating as you grow. 04. Mrs. Kinder's Korner Mrs. Kinder’s Korner  combines bright design with best practices in website accessibility. From readable font sizes to high-contrast text and keyboard-friendly navigation, it’s clear the creator understands web accessibility and how it impacts the user experience. This site is a great case study in how to make a website accessible  without compromising on personality. If you're building your portfolio on Wix, take note: Wix offers built-in tools and guidelines for accessibility. Familiarize yourself with website accessibility best practices  and learn how to make a Wix website accessible  to ensure your teaching portfolio is welcoming to all visitors, including those with disabilities. 05. Isabel Forward Isabel Forward ’s teaching website doubles as a portfolio and digital resume, making it a great example for job-seeking educators. The homepage features a polished headshot, concise website bio  and easy-to-navigate sections for resume highlights, projects and classroom work. If you're wondering  how to make a professional resume website , this is a strong blueprint. Wix is one of the  best resume website builders , offering stunning resume website templates and tools to help you stand out. Use this site as inspiration for website layout , tone and structure if you're searching for resume website examples  that balance visuals and content effectively. 06. Cheryl Cofer Cherly Cofer ’s teaching portfolio makes a lasting first impression with its crisp layout, intuitive website navigation  and modern website design . The standout feature? A subtle Apple-style logo that lends a sleek, tech-forward tone to the homepage. This logo isn't just decorative—it’s a reflection of Cheryl’s professional identity. If you're inspired by this, consider using a logo maker to create your own mark or explore guides on how to design a logo  that matches your teaching philosophy. The minimalist design— white space , limited color palette and a clean font—mirrors the style of high-end brand websites, which lets her content shine without distraction. It’s proof that simplicity, when done right, can feel powerful and memorable. Check out these niche industry portfolios: Fashion portfolio examples Model portfolio examples UX portfolio examples Illustration portfolio examples Industrial design portfolio examples Animation portfolio examples Social media portfolio examples Writing portfolio examples Digital portfolio examples Teaching portfolio templates W ant a head start? Explore these free teaching portfolio template to get started: Template includes: Editable cover page Table of contents with hyperlinks Teaching philosophy page Lesson plan and assessment templates Student work sample layout Free portfolio templates on Wix: Artist portfolio template Photographer portfolio template Illustrator portfolio template Videographer portfolio template Branding portfolio template Food photography portfolio template Graphic designer portfolio template Designer portfolio template Architecture portfolio template Acting portfolio template Fashion designer portfolio template Art director portfolio template UX designer and web developer portfolio template Fashion journalist portfolio template Learn all about Wix templates  to find the perfect match for your portfolio. Teaching portfolio cover page tips & examples First impressions matter. A strong cover page should be: Visually clean and easy to read Aligned with your teaching style Personalized with your name and photo Sample cover page layout Element Example Full name John Smith Title Middle School Science Teacher Photo Professional headshot Contact Phone number, email address and LinkedIn  Design Soft colors, clear typefaces, school themed icons Online vs. print: which teaching portfolio format is best? Feature Online portfolio Print portfolio  Accessibility  24/7 access Requires physical delivery Visual impact Interactive design options Tangible, tactile presence Updates Easy to revise Requires reprinting Best for Remote applications, networking In-person interviews Pro tip:  You can always create both. Use a website as your primary portfolio and a printed version for interviews. Learn more: How to create a marketing portfolio How to create a modeling portfolio How to make a tattoo portfolio How to write a cover letter for a portfolio How to make a teaching portfolio FAQ What is a teaching portfolio? A curated collection of teaching documents that reflect your educational philosophy, experience and student impact. What should I include in a teaching portfolio? Include your teaching philosophy, resume, lesson plans, assessments, student work and more. See our full checklist above. How do I make a teaching portfolio from scratch? Choose a format, gather your materials and use a website builder or free website template to organize them into a cohesive portfolio. Are digital teaching portfolios accepted? Yes. In fact, digital teaching portfolios are increasingly expected, especially for remote positions.

Creating an online college portfolio is one of the most effective ways to stand out in competitive admissions or creative programs. Whether you’re applying to art school, design programs or for scholarship opportunities, a portfolio website is an effective way to make an impression. With Wix you can easily make an online portfolio that reflects your personality and achievements. With professionally-designed website templates and a drag-and-drop editor you can present your best work online, no coding needed. TL;DR: How to create a college portfolio Here’s what you’ll find in this guide: How to create a portfolio for college What to include to make a strong impression Inspiring examples of student portfolio websites built with Wix Why every student needs a college portfolio website Turn your ideas into a website you love with Wix Why choose Wix for your college portfolio? Your college portfolio should represent your creative talent and technical skills, Wix helps students and applicants build professional, personalized sites that do just this. With Wix’s AI website builder , you can design a portfolio in minutes. Wix's editor includes mobile friendly website templates, media galleries and video integration, making it ideal for art portfolios , music portfolios, film portfolios or design portfolios . Wix also includes in-built SEO features , web hosting and website analytics, so your portfolio performs as well as it looks. How to build a college portfolio website in 5 steps Creating your college portfolio website should be simple and intuitive. Here’s how it can be just that. Choose a portfolio builder Pick a domain name Choose your portfolio template Customize your college portfolio Publish and promote your website 01. Choose a portfolio builder When it comes to choosing a portfolio builder look for one that combines user-friendly design with AI website building tools that automatically generate layouts for student portfolios , helping you focus on your content instead of coding. Better yet choose a website builder, like Wix, that includes secure web hosting , a customizable domain name and enterprise-grade website security . Most portfolio builders allow you to create a portfolio for free, or you can choose from one of a number of paid plans. Learn more about how to go about building a student portfolio Learn more: Best portfolio builders Best free website builders Best website builders for creatives How much does a portfolio website cost? 02. Pick a domain name Your domain name should represent you, so try a simple format like yournameportfolio.com . With a paid plan , Wix makes it easy to know how to register a custom domain   and provides free hosting and SSL security as well. You can create a college portfolio without a customized domain, what really matters is your work you include in it, not necessarily your domain name. But being able to put your own stamp on your portfolio with a unique domain name can really help with your personal branding. Registering a domain name is easy with Wix. You can also conduct a domain name search to help you choose the right one. 03. Choose your portfolio template Many portfolio builders, including Wix, have a large range of website templates to choose from. Each template should include built-in sections for projects, about pages, and contact info. Pick one that matches your discipline, be it photography, architecture or digital media and customize it instantly with Wix’s drag-and-drop editor. Explore these popular portfolio templates : Photography website templates Music website templates Website templates for design 04. Customize your portfolio design It's important to share your work through your use of layout, imagery and color within your portfolio design. Wix lets you adjust fonts, upload artwork, embed videos and use an AI Text Generator to describe your projects clearly. Think about adding a résumé section, an artist statement and project descriptions that help viewers understand your work and goals. 05. Publish and promote your college portfolio Once you’re happy with your site and you've shared it with other students who can give you feedback, then you can press publish and have your portfolio go live. Think about how to share it to a wider audience through social links, email signatures or QR codes on your printed applications. Use Wix Analytics  to track visits and engagement and remember to keep your site updated with new projects as your college career develops. What to include in your college portfolio A great portfolio website should highlight both your skills and your personality. Here’s what every college portfolio should include: About or Bio page:  Use customizable layouts to craft a clear and engaging personal introduction to you and your work. Project gallery:  Showcase your best work using media galleries, video players or dynamic grids. Resume or CV:  Add downloadable PDF sections or use text widgets to format your achievements professionally. Testimonials or references:  Include short quotes from teachers or mentors. Contact page:  Make it easy for admissions teams to reach you with a form builder or custom email integrations. Blog (optional):  Use a blog maker , create a blog and share process updates, reflections, or inspiration—perfect for creative programs. College portfolio examples (all built on Wix) Victoria Lafave Victoria’s  student portfolio is a great case study for anyone in education. Her site includes a dedicated teaching tab, making it an excellent example for future educators researching the best website builders for teachers , how to make a teaching portfolio  or browsing teaching website examples . Alexis Delobelle Alexis Delobelle’s  student portfolio feels polished and career-ready. The site integrates striking visuals, straightforward  website navigation  and a professional tone that works well for both academic and career opportunities. Learn more: How to create a UGC portfolio How to write a cover letter for a portfolio How to create a college portfolio website FAQ How do I make my college portfolio stand out? Choose a cohesive design, include only your best work and write short project descriptions that tell a story. Try to keep your design consistent across your portfolio. Can I add video or animations to my portfolio for college? Absolutely. Wix supports video backgrounds, embedded clips, and animation effects—perfect for film, animation, or digital art students. Is Wix free for students? Yes, Wix offers a free plan so you can start building right away. You can upgrade anytime to connect a custom domain or unlock advanced features. Why do I need a college portfolio? A college portfolio showcases your skills, creativity and growth beyond grades or test scores. It gives admissions teams a deeper understanding of your talents and personality, helping you stand out in competitive applications, especially for art, design, media, and performance programs.