Your online presence should make it easy for a promoter, listener or collaborator to understand who you are and how to reach you. It does not need to be flashy. It needs to be current, clear and built around the work you want to do.
Start with one reliable home base. This can be a simple website or a single page that holds your short bio, current photos, contact details and the places where people can hear your mixes or music. Keep it clean enough that someone can find the essentials without scrolling through old posts.
Use a photo that looks like you now. It should be usable by a venue or writer without them having to ask for a screenshot from social media. Add a shorter version of your bio as well, written in plain language. Say what you play, the kind of rooms or events you fit, and where you are based if that matters to your bookings.
Make your contact route obvious. An email address is usually the simplest choice, and it should be one you actually check. If someone has to send several messages across different apps just to ask a basic question, you are creating work before the conversation begins.
Keep a small, considered selection of mixes, recordings or performance clips available. Lead with work that represents you well today, rather than every file you have ever uploaded. Add a brief description where context will help, but let the music do its job.
Finally, review everything before you send a booking email or announce a date. Broken links, old biographies and dead pages make you look unavailable. Your online materials are not separate from your DJ work. They are the practical way people decide whether to take the next step with you.
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