Photography

Clients usually decide whether to hire a photographer from a handful of images, long before they read your rates. Our photography website templates are built around that moment, with full-bleed galleries, a clear list of services and an easy way to ask about a date. Choose a light, dark or monochrome design that frames your style instead of competing with it.

Layouts that frame your work

All of our photography website templates are complete multi-page sites with the pages a working photographer or filmmaker relies on:

• Home with a full-screen image or showreel and one line about what you shoot.
• Portfolio galleries organized by project or genre, in grids, carousels or masonry layouts.
• Services and pricing that explain sessions, packages and what each one includes.
• About with your portrait, your approach and the way you work with clients.
• Contact with an inquiry form that asks for the date, location and type of shoot.
• Journal for recent sessions, behind-the-scenes stories and location guides.
• Testimonials from past clients, placed near the inquiry form.

For photographers, videographers and production studios

Portrait, family, newborn and wedding photographers can use these photographer website templates to show a consistent style and explain session types in plain language. Commercial and product shooters need project pages that name the brand and the brief, while landscape and fine art photographers often want a print wall and a journal. If you work with moving images, a videography website template lets you replace still galleries with embedded videos and a showreel. A videographer website template suits solo shooters covering events and brand stories, and video production website templates give studios room for crew, services and client logos. Whatever you shoot, photography portfolio website templates work best when each project has a title, a location and a short story.

From template to working studio site

Your images, not stock. AI tailoring can rewrite the copy on every page for your niche and swap placeholder images for stock photos, which helps you get a draft ready quickly. Replace those photos with your own work before you share the link.

Galleries that hold up on phones. Adjust gallery columns, spacing and image sizes separately for phone, tablet and desktop, so vertical and horizontal frames both display well on a small screen.

Hosting that suits heavy galleries. Published sites run on TeleportHQ hosting with SSL and a CDN, and you can connect the custom domain printed on your business cards.

Links that share well. Give each portfolio page its own URL slug, SEO title and Open Graph image, so a shared link to your latest shoot shows the right photo.

Tips for a photography website that books shoots

• Show your strongest 20 to 40 images, not every session. Editing your own portfolio is part of the job.
• Group work by the service people hire you for, so a family client does not wade through corporate headshots.
• Export images at web size before uploading. Huge originals slow down galleries on mobile data.
• Describe each project in a sentence or two with the location and client type, since search engines cannot read photos on their own.
• Publish a starting price or package range to filter out inquiries that do not fit.
• Keep one recent testimonial beside the inquiry form, where hesitant clients make up their minds.