Your profile is what a client reads before deciding whether to message you. You edit it at Content → Profile, and you can see the result any time with the View button at the top.
The sections
The editor is split into six blocks, each with its own Edit button.
Links — your Profile Link (djfindr.com/dj/yourhandle) and your DJ Link (yourhandle.djfi.site). See Claiming Your DJ Link.
Social Profiles — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud, and Facebook. These appear as icons in the Connect with block at the bottom of your page.
About — Display Name, Experience, Profile Handle, Bio, and Profile Tags.
Location — your Primary Location and the Service Areas you'll travel to.
Services — Occasions, Genres, Extras, Average Hourly Rate, and Booking Extensions.
Live events are managed separately at Content → Live Events and appear under the Events tab. See Creating a Live Event.
Policies — Cancellation Policy, Cancellation Period, Travel Cost, and Requisites.
What a client sees
Your public page has seven tabs: About, Services, Mixes, Posts, Reviews, Policies, and Events. Above them sit your cover image, profile picture, display name, badges, star rating, and three stats — LOCATION, AVERAGE RATE, and EVENTS completed. The Book and Message buttons follow the client down the page as they scroll.
Where to spend your effort
The blocks that most often decide whether someone messages you:
- Bio — the only place you speak in your own voice. Two or three specific paragraphs beat a generic one.
- Average Hourly Rate — clients filter on it. Leaving it unrealistic to "start a conversation" mostly removes you from results.
- Mixes — the fastest way for someone to decide you're right for their event.
- Occasions and Genres — these drive which searches you appear in at all.
- Policies — a client comparing two similar DJs will often pick the one whose cancellation and travel terms are clear.
Empty sections
Anything you leave blank shows a placeholder on your public page, like "This DJ has not provided their performing genres." If a section isn't ready, use the display switches to hide it rather than leaving it empty. See Controlling What Shows on Your Profile.
Checking your work
Use View to open your public profile as a client sees it. It's worth doing this in a private browser window too, so you're seeing the logged-out version.