Portfolio, packages and date-check enquiries
For wedding photographers, videographers and other image-led professionals who need a page that puts real work first, explains their approach and packages, and turns available dates into enquiries.

Switch devices, scroll the full page, or open the live demo. This is the exact layout, photos and sample text a new page starts with.
The headings are the demo's own sample text. Your brief, or the AI copy pass, replaces them; the structure stays.
Your wedding, as it actually happened
Your wedding story introduces the photographer’s approach; supply one representative photograph and ensure both enquiry and portfolio links lead where promised.

Golden hour in Wiltshire, and a September walk in the Cotswolds
Two 2025 weddings explain the portfolio’s documentary approach; provide 11 delivered photographs and substantiate the stated dates, locations and editing claims.

I stay out of the way until you need me
Experience and working style set expectations; provide two photographs, accurate wedding numbers, locations, second-shooter details and an honest account of how you work.

Three ways to have me there
Package options help couples compare bookings; supply 14 accurate list items, prices and terms, and confirm the stated travel, gallery and print-rights inclusions.

Colour you will still like in twenty years
Hand editing explains the treatment of images; provide two photographs and only state colour, retouching and filter practices you consistently follow.

Two of everything, so nothing is lost
Backup equipment reassures couples about reliability; provide one photograph and four truthful list items describing the duplicated kit or safeguards available.

What I promise every couple
Delivery promises set a clear timescale; supply the exact commitments and ensure you can support the four-week gallery claim and comparison with other waiting times.

From couples who trusted me with the day
Couples’ words provide independent reassurance; obtain permission for the quote and three photographs, and use a genuine testimonial from an identifiable client.

Tell me about your wedding
Wedding details begin the enquiry process; provide one photograph, configure the form, and support the two-day reply time, availability and 2027 booking claim.

Before you book
Before booking answers common practical concerns; write accurate accordion answers, provide one photograph, and keep every policy, process and availability detail current.

Wedding photography is chosen differently from many services. Couples are not only comparing coverage or a package list. They are looking for a record of a day they have not had yet, and they need to recognise themselves in the work before they make contact. A generic service page can describe experience, but it can leave the photographs doing too little.
This template is for photographers and visual storytellers selling work by the date or the session. That includes wedding and elopement photographers, family and newborn photographers, portrait and headshot photographers, wedding videographers and event photographers. It is built around the case for the work itself: a lead image, a substantial portfolio, an account of how the day is handled, packages and an enquiry route.
The page leads to an enquiry. It is not framed as a shop or a payment page. That matters when the booking depends on availability, the shape of the day and a conversation about what is needed. The owner needs to give visitors enough evidence to ask whether their date can be covered.
The template has four colour schemes: Terracotta, Dusty rose, Olive and Charcoal. Choose one that supports the existing work rather than attempting to correct a mismatched portfolio. The overall direction is light, with uppercase headings, Cormorant Garamond for display text and Nunito Sans for body copy. Alternative pairings are Cormorant Garamond with Nunito Sans, Playfair Display with Nunito Sans, and Mulish with Nunito Sans.
The page calls for 23 photographs. They appear across the Hero, Portfolio, About, Edit, Kit, Kind Words, Enquire and Questions bands. Prepare the work as a set. The portfolio carries the largest share, while the other image areas need photographs that suit their particular job: a lead image, supporting context, editing evidence, preparation, client experience, the enquiry prompt and booking questions.
Starting from this template costs no credits. Rewriting its copy with AI costs about 20 credits. A useful brief names the trade, the places served, the sort of dates or sessions wanted, the working approach, the package structure, delivery terms and the enquiry goal.
It should also name the facts that must not change. If the business works with a second shooter only on some bookings, say so. If travel is included only within a stated area, give that area. If a gallery or film is delivered on a particular timetable, provide the real timetable. The AI can reshape the page around those details, but it cannot supply them accurately without a clear brief.
Start with the portfolio. Select the photographs needed across the page and make sure the portfolio can show complete, delivered work from the kind of booking being sold. Then write the short account for About: experience, locations or service area, whether anyone else works alongside the owner, and how clients experience the day.
Prepare the three packages and their real terms. Write the editing approach, the practical preparation or kit information, and the promises that can be met every time. Gather a client quote with permission and choose the photographs that belong with it. Finally, decide what the enquiry reply includes, how quickly it is sent and which questions belong in the closing accordion.
A portrait photographer can keep the same journey but replace wedding coverage with a session. The portfolio should show the portrait work being offered, while Packages and Enquire should describe the session and the route to asking about a date.
A wedding videographer can use the Edit band to explain the treatment of the finished film, and use About to describe how filming happens on the day. The portfolio should remain the central argument, using real work that reflects the intended bookings.
An event photographer can make the opening promise and enquiry copy date-led, then use Kit and Promises to explain readiness and delivery commitments that apply to their events. The questions should answer the practical points organisers ask before booking.
Wedding Atelier is the closer alternative when the offer should be presented through a wedding atelier rather than a photographer’s portfolio-led page. Digital Studio suits a broader studio offer where the work is not centred on bookings by date. Product Design Studio is for a product design studio instead of an image-led event or session business. Studio Index is worth considering for a studio index. Browse the agencies and studios hub for related starting points.
It opens in the editor with the layout, the photographs and the sample text you have just scrolled through. Starting from a theme costs no credits.