Portfolio
Your own model website, comp card and profile, built from your best photographs.
See the planPick a layout, add up to five photos and the details you are happy to share. You get a print-ready PDF and an image to send from your phone.
Your photos never leave this device. They are read by your browser to draw the card and are not uploaded or saved anywhere. Your typed details can be kept as a draft in this browser only, and you can clear them at any time.
You can switch at any time. Your photos and details stay put.
Up to five. The first one is your headshot. Use the arrows to change the order and Adjust to choose which part of each photo shows.
No photos yet. Nothing is uploaded.
Only the boxes you fill in appear on the card. Leave anything blank that you would rather not share.
Please never put your home address on a comp card. Cards get passed around and left on tables. An email or your agency's details are enough.
That looks like it might be a postcode or street address. We'd suggest keeping it to your town or city.
Your typed details are saved as a draft in this browser only. Photos are not saved: if you reload, add them again.
The PDF is drawn at 300 dots per inch at actual size. The phone image is one PNG you can send in a message.
A comp card (also called a composite or Zed card) is a visual business card that introduces you to clients. The usual layout is your portrait and name on the front, with more photos, your stats and contact details on the back. Backstage, 2022
When you apply, agencies mainly want simple, honest pictures. Models 1 asks for a front headshot, a profile and a full-length shot, in bright natural light, with no make-up, filters or retouching, and says phone photos are fine. Models 1, apply page, accessed 2026 Premier asks for the same three "digitals" in daylight against a plain backdrop. Premier Model Management, 2025
In the UK, the author of a work (for a photo, usually the photographer) is the first owner of its copyright. Before you print a professional shot, check your agreement with the photographer and credit them if they ask. Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, section 11