Portfolio sites
A layered visual builder for your public site. Pick a theme, drop in sections, swap photos — your portfolio at bokehframes.com/p/yourname (or your own domain) the same day.
Build your site with reusable section widgets — hero, image, gallery, split, video, text. Live preview while you build. No code, no theme files to wrangle.
Use bokehframes.com/p/yourname out of the box, or point your own domain. HTTPS automatic, SEO basics built in.
Every block is responsive without you doing a second pass. We tested the same blocks across a wedding photographer's portfolio and a commercial studio — both look right on phones.
Portfolio · Albums · Gallery · Contact. Wire up extra pages as your work grows; nav handles itself.
Colour palette, fonts (full Google Fonts catalogue), density, radius, header style — set once, every section honours it.
Place anything anywhere rather than stacking fixed sections — text over a photo, an overlapping caption, deliberate white space — with guides and snapping so it still lines up.
How people use it
Wedding photographer
Portfolio + couples' galleries from one account. New couple signs, you spin up a private gallery in minutes.
Portrait studio
Branded site for new client acquisition; archive of every session as private galleries.
Commercial / product shooter
Per-client subdomain via Client Sites, public reel via the main portfolio.
From the blog
For Artists · 7 min read
Five portfolio mistakes that quietly cost you work
Most portfolios don't fail loudly. They fail quietly — a viewer drifts off, a client doesn't reach out, and you never hear why. Here are the five most common mistakes, and the small fixes that turn a portfolio from a scroll into a yes.
ReadFor Artists · 8 min read
How to build an online art portfolio that actually feels like you
Your portfolio is a small gallery with your name on the door. Here's how to choose the work, sequence it, and give it room to breathe — so people feel something before they read a word.
ReadFor Artists · 8 min read
Showcasing a body of work: sequencing, white space, and letting art breathe
A single great image gets a glance. A body of work, arranged with intention, gets remembered. Here's how to sequence a series, use empty space on purpose, and let each piece land — the way a good exhibition does.
Read