Three fields under Content → Profile → About define who you are on DJfindr.
Display Name
Your stage name — what appears at the top of your profile, on your search card, in a client's inbox, and on your reviews.
Use the name you actually work under. If clients know you as one thing and your profile says another, you lose the connection when someone searches for you by name.
This is separate from your legal name, which lives under Settings → Account and is used for identity verification and payment setup.
Profile Handle
The @name that forms your profile URL: djfindr.com/dj/yourhandle.
Change it with Change Profile Handle in the same section. Pick something close to your display name — short, no numbers if you can avoid them, and easy to say out loud.
Changing it changes your profile URL immediately, so anything you've shared with the old address stops working. Worth settling early.
Experience
How many years you've been DJing. It shows as a chip on your profile, and clients can filter by it in search.
Count from when you started performing, not when you went full-time. A DJ who has played weekends for eight years has eight years of experience.
Being honest here matters — the number is easy to check against your reviews and completed events, and an inflated figure next to a thin profile does more harm than a modest one.
Why experience is worth filling in
It's a search filter. Clients narrowing a long list of DJs often set a minimum, and a blank or low figure removes you from those results. If you've genuinely got the years, put them in.
Two links, one profile
Your Profile Link comes from your handle. Your DJ Link is a separate short address you claim — yourhandle.djfi.site — and it's free on every plan. See Claiming Your DJ Link.
Changing them later
All three are editable any time. Display name and experience are safe to change whenever. Your handle is the one to think about, since it breaks existing links.