Galleries, shoot types, what a package includes and how to check a date — on a page that looks like your work.
Photography sells on the image, but the sale is usually lost on the step after it. Someone stops on a frame, opens the profile, and cannot tell whether you shoot weddings, what a package includes, or whether their date is free. A link in bio for photographers closes that gap: galleries by type, packages with their scope written out, and one obvious way to ask about a date. With LinkBio.click each link carries its own cover image, and the background can be one of your own frames or a short video, so the page reads as an extension of the work rather than a form standing in front of it. Links are unlimited, so every shoot type can have its own gallery.
Enquiries follow a fixed order: see the work, understand the scope, ask about the date. Build the page in that order.
Weddings, portraits, newborn, product, editorial. One link per type, each with the single frame that sells that type best.
Hours of coverage, edited images delivered, album included or not, second shooter. Put the scope in the description line.
In season this is the most asked question. A WhatsApp link, or the address of the calendar tool you already use.
The sign-in page of your delivery service, so past clients stop messaging you to re-send a link from two years ago.
Wedding films, product clips, behind the scenes. Moving work alongside stills is considerably more persuasive.
Your city, whether you travel, and how travel is charged. It saves a whole exchange of messages before anything else is discussed.
Map reviews or a page collecting client feedback. In wedding work especially, this is often the deciding factor.
For a photographer, how the page looks says more than what it says. The background can be one of your own frames or a short video — a few seconds pulled from a wedding film you delivered lifts the whole page on its own. Typeface, text size, text colour and button shape are all yours to set, so nothing has to look like a template.
Thumbnails matter more here than in any other trade. When "Weddings", "Newborn" and "Product" are represented by the strongest frame from each rather than by the word, the list reads like a contact sheet instead of a menu. A visitor understands what you shoot before reading anything, which is a real advantage in a decision measured in seconds.
Plenty of photographers choose not to publish prices, and there are good reasons for that. Leaving out the scope, though, creates a different problem: the client is comparing quotes without knowing what they are comparing. A line reading "five hours of coverage, 300 edited images, online gallery, delivered in 30 days" answers half the incoming questions before they are typed.
Because each package is its own link, the click counters tell you which scope people actually open. As wedding season approaches you move the wedding package to the top; through the winter you promote corporate and product work instead. Reordering is drag and drop, and it goes live the moment you save.
A large share of photography work arrives by recommendation, but past clients have a recurring need of their own: getting back into their gallery. Putting the login page of your delivery service on the page more or less ends the "what was the link to our photos?" message, which is a small change that saves a genuinely annoying amount of time.
Print the QR code on the last page of an album, on the box a drive ships in, or on your card. A couple showing their album to friends is already recommending you; if the code is right there, that recommendation turns into an enquiry instead of a name someone half remembers. A custom domain makes that handover look more established still.
Work reaches a photographer from several directions at once — Instagram, Pinterest, wedding directories, search. Click counters show which gallery is drawing attention, and if you run ads you can add Meta and TikTok pixels plus UTM tags on individual links to separate the sources properly rather than guessing.
Each link also has alt text and keyword fields, so tagging galleries with the phrases people genuinely search — "Istanbul wedding photographer" rather than "gallery 3" — pays off over time. And unlike a social profile, the page itself sits at an address you control and does not depend on anyone's algorithm to stay visible.
Five steps. The longest part is deciding which frames earn the covers.
That is entirely your call, and many photographers publish scope instead of price. Even scope alone removes half the back-and-forth: hours of coverage, number of edited images, delivery time. If you do want prices on the page, they go in the description line and can be updated whenever your rates change.
Images are not hosted on LinkBio.click. You create a link per shoot type and point it at wherever the gallery already lives. Setting the strongest frame from that category as the link thumbnail turns the list into a visual menu, so visitors understand what you shoot without reading a single word.
There is no calendar module in the page itself, but you can link the external booking or calendar tool you already use. A simpler approach many photographers take is a WhatsApp button with a description line noting which season is filling up, since that is the question that arrives most often anyway.
Yes — add the sign-in page of your delivery service as a link. Clients who want their photos years later go straight there instead of messaging you to dig out an old email. That single link removes what is, for most working photographers, the single most repetitive message in the inbox.
You do not upload video files to the page, but you can link YouTube or Vimeo freely. You can also set a short video as the page background: a few seconds from a film you delivered gives the impression of a moving portfolio and separates the page from a plain list of buttons.
Galleries, package scope and enquiry links together. Free to sign up.
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