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.
Related guides
How to build a DJ portfolio
A DJ portfolio that gets read: selected mixes, live video, residencies and festivals, genres, photos and current dates, structured for promoters.
DJ booking: getting booked and finding DJs
How DJs find booking opportunities and how promoters and venues find DJs: complete profiles, honest genres, current dates and structured offers.
How to share your tour dates
How artists and DJs publish tour dates: one current list with venue, city, date and ticket links, shareable and easy to keep up to date.