Your DJ profile

This page is for DJs. If you run a venue or a night, start here.

Your DJ profile is the page someone reads before booking you. Your link page serves a room. This page serves one person at a desk, deciding whether you are right for their night.

What it holds

Who you are — your name, a short bio, and how long you have been doing this.
What you play — your genres, and the kinds of events you take.
Where you are — your city, so you turn up in local searches.
Proof — photos, mixes, and video of you actually playing.
Numbers you did not type — see below.
A way to get in touch that is not a DM you will lose.

Why the numbers matter

Anyone can write “200+ shows played” on a page. Your profile can show figures we measured instead: nights you ran a screen, sets you played at open decks, people who scanned your code. You choose which of them to show, and you cannot edit the values.

That is the thing a link-in-bio tool cannot offer, and it is why this page exists separately from your link page.

Public from the start, at a permanent address

Your profile is live at a permanent address of its own from day one — publishing is on by default, and a custom handle changes how the page is reached, never whether it exists. An empty page stays out of the directory and out of Google until it has a name and something to say, so you can fill it in over a few sittings without turning up half-finished in a search. If you want the page dark while you work, flip Publish off in the editor.

Your DJ, venue and promoter handles are separate names, and each one owns its own web addresses. Claiming one comes with any paid plan; without one, your public profile, directory listing and QR code all still work from permanent addresses of their own — the handle only puts your name in the address. Handles and addresses.

What this is not

This is not a booking marketplace and we do not take a cut of anything. Enquiries come straight to you, and what happens next is between you and the promoter.

Last updated 2026-08-17