How to create a website for your DJ career

A DJ gets booked on evidence: what you play, where you have played, and what a room looks like when you play. A DJ website is where that evidence lives in one link, instead of being scattered across SoundCloud, Instagram and a WhatsApp thread.

Why DJs need a professional page

Promoters compare. When they are filling a night, they open five links and pick two. A page that loads slowly, has no recent dates or no usable photo loses before the music is heard.

A professional page also protects you in negotiations: fee context, technical needs and history are visible before the conversation starts.

What belongs on a DJ page

  • Two or three mixes or sets, embedded — not a list of links.
  • One video that shows you playing to a real crowd.
  • Genres you actually play, so you are not booked for the wrong room.
  • Residencies, clubs and festivals you have played.
  • Upcoming dates with ticket links.
  • High-resolution press photos a promoter can use for artwork.
  • Booking contact and social links.

Common mistakes

  • Twenty mixes and no order. Pick your best three.
  • No city. Local bookings are the majority of most DJ calendars.
  • A bio written in the third person that says nothing factual.
  • Dead tour dates left on the page.

Doing this on Arvenue

On Arvenue, a DJ profile holds your mixes and videos, genres, experience, gallery and upcoming dates on one public page at arvenue.app/yourname. Add events with ticket links, open a guestlist for a night, and see how many people clicked through to tickets.

Frequently asked questions

How do I create a website for my DJ career?
Collect your three strongest mixes, one live video, your genres, your played-at history, current dates and a usable press photo, then publish them on one page with a booking contact. On Arvenue this is a profile at arvenue.app/yourname that you can update in seconds.
How do I prepare a professional DJ profile?
Lead with a factual line — what you play and where you are based — then evidence: residencies, clubs, festivals, releases. Add embedded audio and video, current dates, and clear booking contact details.
What should a DJ press kit include?
A short bio, two or three mixes, a live video, high-resolution photos, technical requirements and booking contact. A public profile page can carry all of it in one link.

Create your Arvenue profile

One public page for your work, experience, events and booking contact.

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