A personal page for makeup artists

What your page should include

• Your best looks, grouped by type: bridal, editorial, party
• Packages with starting prices and what's included
• Where you work and your travel fee
• Reviews from brides or clients with the event and month
• An enquiry form that asks for the date, venue and number of people

Instagram shows the work, your link closes the booking

Brides, stylists and brands find makeup artists through Instagram, wedding planners and photographers. Then they open your bio link to answer questions your grid can't: what does it cost, do you travel to my venue, are you free on 14 February, and does the makeup look this good outside the ring light?

A page that answers those in one scroll turns DMs that say "price?" into enquiries with a date, a venue and a budget.

Show your range, then your speciality

Group your work so each visitor finds their kind of look: bridal, engagement and sangeet, editorial and shoots, party, and hair if you do it. Within bridal, show a range of skin tones and both day and evening light; brides look for someone who has done skin like theirs. Ten great images per category beat a hundred.

Use photos from photographers who credit you, and credit them back. Get the client's consent before posting close-ups, and keep the ones they asked you to remove off the page.

Packages that pre-answer the questions

List packages with starting prices and exactly what's included: trial, lashes, draping, touch-ups, number of looks, early-morning start. Then list what's extra: travel outside the city, additional family members, assistants. Brides compare three or four artists; the one with clear packages feels like the safest choice.

If you take a deposit to confirm a date, explain how. Many artists link an offer to their own payment page or UPI request; featurd shows the link, and the money goes straight to you.

Your featurd setup

• Header: name, speciality and city: "Bridal and HD makeup, Jaipur and destination weddings".
• Gallery: bridal, then party and editorial, using the gallery's grid or carousel layout.
• Offers: packages with starting prices and what's included.
• Testimonials with event and month; ask brides for a Trust proof so the review is confirmed.
• Map widget for your studio, if clients come to you.
• Contact: enquiry form with custom questions for the event date, venue, number of people and preferred look.
• Book: trial sessions and studio appointments, synced with Google Calendar.
• Products: a makeup class or a free skin-prep guide; paid classes on Pro through your own Stripe or Razorpay with 0% to featurd.
• Instagram widget lower down, free on every plan, for people who want more.

An example page

Simran Kaur is a bridal artist in Jaipur. Her page uses Gallery White: framed photos with small wall labels like "Day bride, airbrush, Rambagh Palace". After eight bridal images comes a "Packages" section: Bridal HD from ₹35,000, Airbrush from ₹45,000, Family member ₹6,000, travel quoted by venue. Three bride reviews follow, then an enquiry form asking the date, venue and number of people, and a booking section for ₹2,500 trials.

During peak season, she adds a line at the top: "Booked 9 to 18 December; a few dates left in January". It saves her forty DMs a week.

Peak season without the chaos

Wedding season compresses a year's bookings into a few months. Use an enquiry form with the questions you always ask, like date, venue, ceremony time and number of people, so each lead arrives complete. Leads land in one list in featurd, so nothing gets lost between DMs, WhatsApp and email, and you can see who you still owe a reply.

When a date is gone, say so on the page. A short "Booked dates" line saves you replying to the same question forty times.

Small details that land bookings

• Show prices. "DM for price" loses brides who are comparing three artists tonight.
• Reply fast. featurd sends a notification for each enquiry; on Pro, chat lets brides ask a quick question on your page, and Ivo can draft the reply about travel fees while you're on a shoot.
• Send your page to planners with a tracked link and follow up when they open it.
• Keep the hero photo light. Gallery White and Aurora Glass load fast and let skin tones show true.

Keep the page as fresh as your feed

Swap two or three gallery images each month for your latest work, so returning planners always see something new.

Getting started

Paste your current link page or Instagram bio, and Ivo drafts packages and sections. Then pick a look in Explore. Shooting as well as styling? See our page for photographers.