Six social fields sit under Content → Profile → Social Profiles: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud, and Facebook.
Adding them
Enter your handle in each field. They appear as icons in the Connect with block at the bottom of your public profile.
Which are worth adding
Instagram — the one most clients check. If you post from events, this is where they see you working real rooms.
SoundCloud — where a client goes for more than the mixes on your profile. Also the account you'd connect for mix importing. See Importing Mixes From SoundCloud.
YouTube — useful if you have full sets or video from events. Also where your intro reel lives.
TikTok — worth it if you're actively posting. An empty account isn't.
Spotify — for playlists you've built, which is a nice signal for a client thinking about their event's music.
Facebook — still where a lot of wedding and community event clients look.
Only link accounts you'd want checked
This sounds obvious and gets missed. A client clicking through to a personal Instagram, or a professional account whose last post is from three years ago, learns something you didn't intend.
If an account isn't current, leave the field blank. A shorter list of active accounts is stronger than a complete list of dormant ones.
What they're for
Social links do a specific job: they let a client who is nearly convinced go and confirm it. Someone who has read your bio, played a mix, and is now checking your Instagram is close to messaging you.
They aren't a substitute for filling in your profile. A client shouldn't need to leave DJfindr to work out what you do.
Keeping bookings on DJfindr
Social handles are fine on your profile — that's what these fields are for. What isn't fine is using them to move a booking off-platform. Discussing terms and taking payment outside DJfindr goes against the platform rules and can lead to strikes on your account. See Keeping Communication and Payments on DJfindr.
Updating them
Edit any time. Worth a check when you change a handle — a broken social link is worse than none.