29 Copywriting Portfolio Examples + What to Include & How to Build Yours
29 real copywriting portfolio examples to browse through and learn from. Find out what you need to include and how to build yours.
You decided: you’re going to update your copywriter portfolio finally. More than that, you’re going to create an amazing one that clients just won’t be able to resist. You even selected some of your favorite projects to add in there. Awesome! There’s just one little problem left… What is it supposed to look like again?
In this post, we’ll show you 29 real copywriting portfolio examples. This will give you a good idea of what they usually look like, and a chance to get inspired. Through these examples, you will learn what makes a copywriter portfolio great, and in the end, we’ll show you how to build one using a copywriting portfolio builder tool.
Copywriting portfolio examples
Even if you know what you should include in your portfolio, it’s helpful to see how other people have done it. That’s why we’re bringing you 28 copywriting portfolio examples today that we hand-selected from hundreds that we looked through. You can get some inspiration for yours and also learn from them.
Examples for a good copywriter portfolio home page
1. Ádám Mattyasovszky
The home page of Adam’s portfolio checks all the boxes of a great copywriter portfolio website. It opens with a powerful image of Adam himself and a simple, no-BS tagline telling the viewers who he is and what he does. There’s also a navigation bar at the top of the page that helps you quickly find his about and contact pages.
And as you scroll down on the home page, you’ll find some of his best projects right away. The eye-catching thumbnails entice you to click and explore the advertising projects Ádám’s worked on: you’ll find lots of topics ranging from cars through beverages to bank services.
It’s clean, simple, and stylish at the same time, making it a nice and easy experience to browse through it. Ádám’s portfolio was created with Copyfolio, using the “Billboard” template.
2. Kelsey O’Halloran
The main page of Kelsey’s copywriter website is a good example of what a copywriting portfolio home page should look like. It’s not only beautiful and coherent in style, but also has all the home page must-haves you should also strive to have on yours.
- Starts with a picture and a short description. At first glance, you already get to know her a little bit and find out exactly what you can expect. In her case: interview-inspired website copy for service-based entrepreneurs.
- Displays testimonials. Social proof is a powerful tool that shows people they can trust your skills and expertise. Thus if it fits into the design, it definitely has a place on your home page. What would be better proof that you write copy like no other?
- Added a short bio. You found out at the top, what kind of work she does, but what about the person behind? Further down the page, you can find her single-sentence bio with another professional photo and a link to her about page.
- Features her top projects. With a call-to-action button linking to her portfolio, she features three of her top projects right on the home page. You can see a thumbnail with a laptop mockup for each with a short description of the project. Straightforward but appealing, exactly what one needs to click through to find out more.
- Makes it easy to get in touch. The home page has a whole section centered around a “Get in touch” button. But even if you scroll past that, you can find her email address and another link to the contact page at the very bottom.
3. Alaina Thomas
Alaina Thomas starts out her copywriting and marketing portfolio homepage with a strong headline saying: “I provide heartfelt copywriting & community-building social media marketing.”
Throughout her homepage (and the rest of the portfolio website), she uses abstract dividers between sections, the pastel grey and brown colors matching her style. She uses them consistently in other graphics as well, establishing her personal brand.
Underneath her tagline, Alaina lists her three most popular services: social media copy, blog copy, and email copywriting. She has a complete Services page that you can see in the top menu, so you know this is just a teaser, and you can head over there to learn more.
Alaina took the usual about me section to the next level. While she still has text on one side and a photo of herself on the other, she used a background and a unique design for the text part. Since this is not something you could do with most website builders, she created the design elsewhere and added it in as an image. (Hint: with the right alt-text, people with disability and search engines will still be able to read it.)
When it came to showcasing her projects, she divided her work into two categories: content marketing and social media marketing. Using photos that match the color scheme of the rest of the homepage, she created a visually cohesive and appealing site.
And let’s not forget the CTA she ended the page with. What could be more powerful than the line “let’s write your story together”? Followed by a “send a message button”, clear and straightforward, this closing section couldn’t be any better.
4. K.J. Brett
Kim’s copywriting portfolio is the perfect proof that you can have an impressive site even with just a few images. Instead of using pictures, she makes a bold impression with a colorful background, which also helps you focus on the text written there.
She starts out with a crystal clear tagline explaining what she does (copywriting, content creation, and storytelling) and mentioning where she’s based (in the UK). She follows that with her top 3 projects —a straightforward and powerful approach. Her copywriting project thumbnails are all harmonized, matching the background as well, adding to the put-together vibe of the whole site.
And if the case studies didn’t convince you yet, she added testimonials from previous colleagues, as well as logos of even more companies she’s worked for.
Since she opted for no separate about me page, she added a short about me section to her homepage instead, perfectly encapsulating her personality. Also lacking a separate contact page, she added her email address to the bottom of her homepage as her primary contact information.
Kim created her portfolio with Copyfolio’s Poster template and Cardboard color palette.
5. Shanice Perriatt
Shanice has a welcoming homepage that makes it easy for us to find her projects —or to learn more about her and get in touch if we’d like. Her top headline clearly tells us what she does (she’s a digital marketer and content creator with 4+ years of experience crafting compelling copy) and she tells us exactly what our next step should be with a clear CTA right underneath.
Her portfolio website has a muted pastel background that complements the green accent color she uses in her thumbnails and for her profile picture, bringing it all together. The design of her site is simple, but consistent all throughout, giving it a polished and professional look. Shanice created her portfolio using Copyfolio and the “Letterpress” template.
6. Christian Boutwell
Christian is a lead copywriter who knows how to put together an impressive and aesthetic copywriting portfolio. He starts out with a picture of himself to build rapport, followed by a short paragraph detailing his experience and expertise.
He made sure the design of his thumbnails all match the look of the rest of his website —and featured logos of more clients he’s worked with after the projects for added credibility. He built his portfolio website with Copyfolio, using the “Journal” template.
7. Carly Zumar
Carly Zumar is a copywriter and social media specialist who created a gorgeous portfolio homepage (and website in general) using Copyfolio and the “Letterpress” template.
Giving her page a crisp white background and adding black text made sure all her images would match the site itself. She also coordinated the colors of her images, on her homepage and in her case studies as well ensuring a cohesive and stylish design.
8. Antonia Venzhynovych
Similar to Carly, Antonia also starts strong with her best copywriting projects —but she decided to switch up the layout a little bit. Instead of having a simple portfolio grid, she first added two larger tiles. These are then followed by three more projects in a line. All five have gorgeous, high-quality, and style-wise coordinating thumbnail images, making an elegant and professional impression.
Only after her best work did Antonia decide to write a little bit about herself, alongside a lovely picture of herself, adding to the gracefulness of the site. She used white space intentionally to draw eyes to her call-to-action underneath, without using bright colors or crazy visuals.
Let’s not forget her copywriting resume section at the end either, telling visitors about her skills and background with bite-sized pieces.
Do you like the look of Antonia’s portfolio? Create a similar one easily with Copyfolio and its “Typewriter” template!
9. Savannah Fonseca
When you look at this homepage, three things will be clear right away: her name is Savannah, she’s a copywriter, and she’s working freelance. And this information is also accompanied by a lovely picture of her, which makes for a more personal connection immediately. That’s exactly what you want a first impression to be like.
Reading on you’ll find out that she has over 15 years of experience (impressive!) with a special interest in lifestyle and kids’ content. Is she a suitable copywriter for you? She might have already answered that question.
And if that piqued your interest, you can jump right into her copywriting samples. Savannah presents them in categories such as mailers, blog posts, and social media —and she created thumbnails completed with little illustrations for each of them.
This display of projects is not only great for giving a quick overview of the types of projects Savannah worked on, but also builds her personal brand. Professional, but cute and friendly. Exactly what you’d expect from a writer in the lifestyle and kids space.
Following the projects Savannah also displays testimonials from previous clients, underlining her credibility. And if that wasn’t enough, it’s not pictured here, but she also shows logos of companies she worked for. A great way to illustrate the years of experience she’s talking about.
10. Felicia Ang
Felicia Ang, a digital storyteller shakes it up by presenting her projects in three different ways on her portfolio homepage. After her must-have picture, short bio, and clear CTA (“Check out my work below”), she has:
- Projects in three columns, with a thumbnail image, and a short description of the project, followed either by a link to the finished result or a case study page
- A single project in a line, with the title, description, and related links on the left, and an accompanying image on the right
- Large thumbnail images in two columns, with simple titles, all leading to case study pages.
The mix of project presentations makes the page more visually interesting and less overwhelming. This way she has a chance to present multiple pieces of samples without risking people clicking away.
Felicia created her copywriting portfolio website using Copyfolio and the “Journal” template.
11. Emma Dodds, NYC-based copywriter
Another great home page example would be the site of Emma Dodds, an NYC-based copywriter. Emma…
- Established a strong visual brand with the black and white color palette, profile image, and photo at the bottom of the site
- Used a clear CTA to prompt people to get in touch with her for future projects
- Displayed her projects prominently on her homepage, giving viewers a great variety to browse through and
- Featured her contact information in the site’s footer, making it even easier to contact her.
If you wanted to create a similar copywriting portfolio, check out Copyfolio’s Typewriter template.
12. Gari Cruze
Gari Cruze is a copywriter with a strong agency background and a lot of cool projects under his name. When you land on his site, you can see his featured projects right away, displayed in a grid with eye-catching thumbnails.
As you hover over you can see that Gari worked for brands like Slack, Lyft, and even the US Department of Education. This gives you a good idea of his experiences and expertise, and will probably get you interested enough to click through.
Although this information is not featured right on his home page, Gari also makes it easy for the viewer to find out more about him with an “About” link in the main menu. He even included a fun “17 random things” page. His about page consists of fun and entertaining copy about himself – and also gives easy access to his writer resume and contact information.
13. Laura Silcock
The home page of copywriter and brand voice consultant Laura Silcock also follows the guidelines of a good copywriting portfolio. Right when you land on her page you find a brief introduction to what she does, written in a fun and compelling way, of course.
Right below you can see her photo and find out more about her: she’s been a freelance copywriter since 2002, she’s based in Leeds, and works with clients both in and outside of the UK.
Similarly to Kelsey, Laura also features testimonials from people she worked with, strengthening the social proof and appeal of her copywriting services. They’re followed by the most important part: three of her best copywriting examples. For each project she included:
- Who the client was
- The type of project we’re talking about
- What services she provided
- An overview of the project
- A link to the finished project, opening as a gallery
- And a testimonial from that specific client
And if someone wants to see more, they can easily click the button to check out more of her projects on her portfolio page.
But if you’re already convinced, you can just click or tap one of the buttons at the bottom to call and email her right away.
14. Tom Rigby
Tom is a freelance copywriter from the UK, with over 25 years of experience. He structured his website and homepage a little differently, but we still wanted to showcase it as an interesting example.
On his homepage, you can find a single (well-written) sentence about what he does. This layout first draws the eyes to the text and then lets them wander right to the navigation. Without having to scroll and read anything you might not be interested in, you can easily find what you’re looking for in the menu.
About, copywriting services, clients, approach, portfolio… He has it all. It’s worth highlighting his portfolio page above all. He starts it aptly with some witty copy that lets you get a glimpse of his personality and see his copywriting skills right away.
Underneath those few initial paragraphs, you can find his copywriting samples with larger thumbnails, showcased in a grid layout. They’re organized in alphabetical order by the clients’ names, some of which are well-known brands like HP, Deloitte, Mercedes-Banz, or McClaren. It’s already easy to browse through but to make it even more convenient, you can filter the projects by type: advertising, brochure, magazine, etc.
Once you click on a project, you can see the finished product (with visuals) on the next page. The only thing we’re missing here is some explanation for the projects. We’d love to read a little more about the background of these campaigns, what problems the copy solved and just overall how it was created.
15. Kathryn from CopyKat
The home page of CopyKat Creative is visually appealing, consistent in style, and brief. The first two paragraphs of the copy are already entertaining to read, leaving you excited to find out more. It’s an excellent copywriting example in itself.
Then right below you find big tiles with titles: copywriting, fiction of all kinds, meet the actual Kat, and blog. While they are still pretty and in line with the style of the whole website, they’re straightforward, leading you right where you want to go.
Oh, and have I mentioned the contact form with the hilarious “I confirm that I like cats (required)” checkbox above the send button? Talk about good personal branding and tone of voice!
16. Cassidy Horton
When it comes to freelance writer websites and portfolios, there are some checkboxes that have to be ticked, if you want to make sure your page converts. Cassidy Horton’s website checks all of these boxes. It has:
- An introduction outlining why you should choose her and what you get if you decide to work with her
- Logos of previous clients she’s worked with so you get an idea of her experience
- A portfolio section with actual pieces of her earlier projects that shows she can write copy well
- Her services and rates. It’s important for freelancers to let potential clients know what exactly they can be hired for and how much of an investment that will be for the client
- Reviews from her satisfied clients so you know you can trust the quality of her work
- A photo of her with her story and mission statement attached to her about section
- A contact form and her email address in case you’d like to get in touch with her.
Scrolling through her page takes you through all the necessary information you need to know to make your decision. As a good freelancer website should do.
What should good “about me” and contact pages look like?
17. Alaina Thomas
We already showed you Alaina’s copywriting portfolio homepage above, but her about page also deserves a shoutout. As you can see the design is gorgeous, following the style of the rest of the site —but it’s the content that makes it great.
She starts with a fun and lighthearted introduction. Instead of the typical paragraph writing about herself, she decided to go with an easy-to-read list of fun facts and a second tagline: a coffee-powered content writing enthusiast.
Alaina then dives into the more professional aspect of herself: her copywriter resume. Instead of uploading a PDF, which you’d then have to download, find, and open on your computer, she simply typed it out for us. It gives a great overview of her past work experience, skills, and the software she uses.
She also added a section for references, which, if you want to get, you’ll have to reach out and ask.
18. Ashlyn Carter from Ashlyn Writes
We’ve talked a good amount about the ideal copywriter portfolio home page, let’s now look at what an ideal about me page should look like. A great example of that is on Ashlyn Carter’s site, Ashlyn Writes.
Right away it starts with a few lines that accomplish three things at once: show Ashlyn’s copywriting skills, introduce you to her brand (and brand voice), and tell you what she does exactly.
It continues with a photo of her and more copy about why you need her and her copywriting services. That leads into her personal story, first of how and why she started her business and then of the personal history behind it all.
By the end of reading it, you won’t only feel like you know her, but will also be convinced of her writing skills. After all, you read all that text almost without noticing, right?
And as if that wasn’t enough, Ashlyn takes the traditional “about me” to another level by including sections like “The Proust Questionnaire”, her business’s core values, quotes that inspire her, and more.
There are some other elements too on this page that we’d recommend – either here on your homepage. She’s included:
- Podcasts she’s hosted using one of these platforms
- Magazines and other press she’s been featured in
- Testimonials from clients she’s worked for
- Links to her blog, online shop, and YouTube channel
19. Colleen Welsch from Glossy Type
Another important page we should cover is the contact page. For that let’s look at the Glossy Type website by Colleen Welsch.
Like most good copywriter pages, this one starts out with some convincing copy too. She briefly outlines how people can get in touch with her and what topics she can cover. Underneath you can find her email address and a contact form as well, so you can choose which method of contact is more convenient for you.
But what we like the most on this page is the Frequently Asked Questions section below. Here you can not only get information on Glossy Type (and save yourself the time of sending an email) but also get another glimpse into their brand personality.
Copywriting portfolio examples – the actual portfolio page
20. Chiah Ruey Chee
Our next copywriting portfolio example was made by Chiah. She has many pages on her website, but out of all, her content and copywriting portfolio is the one that loads as her homepage too. You can see by the headline clearly that it’s her portfolio —which is then divided into categories.
Each category like website copywriting or pitch deck copywriting has its own case study page that you can find through thumbnails. You’ll notice that the thumbnails follow the style of the rest of the images: cute, 3D illustrations that give the site a friendly and playful vibe.
Chiah used these kinds of pictures even for the testimonial she added here, boosting her professional credibility —or to the section detailing the versatility of her expertise.
And although it’s mainly a portfolio page, underneath all that Chiah goes into detail on the opportunities she’d be open to. If you think about it, it makes sense. She just got your attention and proved her skills through her portfolio samples. So if you were looking to hire somebody, now is the perfect time for her to show you: she’s available.
21. The Literary Co
Another wonderful example of a portfolio page is from The Literary Co. They also decided to feature their work in a grid with beautiful mockups as thumbnails.
Using the same mockup with different positioning gives a very professional and cohesive look to the page, which we love! Underneath each thumbnail, they display the name of the client, the type of the project, and a button that prompts you to check out the case study.
Each case study has four parts:
- The brand voice
- A summary of the project
- A testimonial from the client
- And the finished product – both with screenshots and a link to the live version
The beautifully designed portfolio and case study pages help with keeping the visitors longer on the page and increasing the overall conversion rate.
22. Dayarne Smith
The next one of our copywriting portfolio examples is by Dayarne, who features her projects in a grid layout. Using mockups as thumbnails creates a very cohesive style and makes it easy to browse through her work.
Underneath each thumbnail, she lists the project type and client as the title and the industry as the subheading. And if you want to know more about any of the projects, you can simply click on the button right below.
The buttons however all lead you away from her site to show you the copy live. This way, unfortunately, there’s no way to find out more about the background of each project.
But if you’d like to get more information on Dayarne, her services, or just get in touch with her, you can easily find everything for that in the menu at the top of the page.
The ideal case study in a copywriter portfolio
23. Emma Buckley
Emma is a freelance copywriter, who categorized her case studies. She has one for social media copy, one for blog posts, and one for infographics and handouts. It’s. great way to show a wide range of skills and versatile expertise without overwhelming visitors with dozens of project pages.
Using images and lots of white space makes the case studies easy and fun to read through and gives a realistic idea of what the finished, published copy looked like. Emma created her portfolio and case studies using Copyfolio.
24. Erica Sykora
The case study pages in Erica Sykora’s copywriting portfolio are the perfect examples of what to write about and what to showcase on your project pages. She writes about the project’s background, leading into her creative process, and then writes about the final results too. Instead of just showing them off. Which she also does, in a sleek and professional way: with big, vibrant images, occasionally even placing them into mockup frames.
We recommend you check Erica’s site and the projects she displays there, as they give great examples of how copywriting case studies should be written.
25. Selina Hill
With our next copywriting portfolio example, let’s slowly transition from examining portfolio pages to looking at the case studies they feature. This next site is a good example of both.
On her copywriter website, Selina displays thumbnails of her projects with subtle animations. At first glance, you can see an image and the brand name for each, but if you hover over one, the project type pops up.
But our favorite aspect of her portfolio is the way her case studies are structured. Almost like a flowchart, the short descriptions take us through each important detail of the project:
- The client
- The brief
- The solution
- The services she provided
- And a link to the client’s website
And as always, you can find the actual visuals at the very end. It’s concise but has all the information you need to know.
26. Jeanne from The Copy Psychologist
The Copy Psychologist is run by Jeanne and what makes it different from others is that the case studies here didn’t get their own pages. Listing and detailing them all on the same page, Jeanne displays a portfolio of four carefully selected copywriting examples of four different types of copy:
- Website copywriting,
- Email copy,
- A landing page,
- And a brand message.
For each project, she briefly but clearly outlines the goal of the project and what she did, then underlines the effectiveness of her copy by measurements of the results. For showing the actual copy, there’s a screenshot next to each description.
Even without separate project pages and lengthy case studies, she manages to show the viewers that she can not only write many different types of copy but that what she writes, converts. Sometimes less is more, right?
27. Sara Frandina
Another great copywriter case study example is the one from Sara Frandina. She has a standard format she uses for each case study, which makes her copywriter portfolio all the more cohesive.
The first part of the case study is split into two columns. On the right, you see the client’s name and the project’s date, followed by screenshots of the finished copy. And on the left, she goes into more detail regarding the background of the project.
She first outlines the challenge she met when taking up the project, then explains the solution she came up with. She also specifically lists what parts she wrote copy for.
And since most of her projects are email campaigns, website copy, and landing pages, where it’s easy to measure, she included the results of her work too. She lists specific numbers of how her copy improved conversion and retention rates, and how much of a sales increase she helped to make.
So again, what makes her case study so good is how she clearly and briefly outlines:
- Who the client was
- The challenge
- The solution
- And the results.
After these essential sections, she smartly includes a testimonial too, followed by a call to action to get started.
28. John Axtell
John’s decided to showcase 9 of the best copywriting examples in his portfolio, including ones for businesses like Disney or Google. Displayed with thumbnails and simple titles on his homepage, you need to click through to check each case study.
The descriptions in the case studies are very straightforward, as for each you’ll see:
- Who the client was
- The tagline of the campaign
- The insights
- The big idea
- Credits for his collaborators on the project
- And the type of the campaign (e.g. print ads)
And of course, in the end, you can see how the finished product looked. Sometimes with a screenshot or embedded video, sometimes with mockups -but always with a clear and professional presentation.
While his descriptions are brief (usually just a line each), you get all the information you need without having to spend an extensive amount of time reading through each project.
And based on our interviews with creative directors and HR managers, this is exactly what they’re looking for. “I just don’t have more than 5-10 minutes to spend with a portfolio”, they all said.
29. Anna Rogan
Anna decided to list her projects blog-style in a list, featuring photos, sometimes logos as the thumbnails. Once you click through, you can find very straightforward case studies, all of them following the same structure.
You’ll get one or two sentences about the job, the challenge, and the result. Plus an additional link to the content online, so you can check it out if you’d like it.
And while we love how she briefly explains each project, we’re just really missing the visuals. It would be nice to see the finished copy (think screenshots) without having to click through.
Not to mention that you should always expect the content to be taken off the site, no matter how unlikely it seems now. The client could go out of business or just take the piece down for whatever reason. How are you going to showcase your copy then?
Ready to advance in your copywriting career? Take a look at how to create your first creative director portfolio!
Tips for creating your own copywriter portfolio
If you want to learn more about creating a copywriter portfolio, keep reading! We’ll now outline the must-have characteristics of a truly great copywriting portfolio, and help you with what you should include in it. We’ve even added some tips for creating your online copywriter portfolio at the end, so stay tuned!
What makes a good copywriting portfolio?
When you think about what makes a copywriting portfolio good, think about the person who’s going to be reviewing yours. It will either be a hiring manager or a potential client of yours, right? Or even a senior copywriter if you’re applying for a copywriting internship. Well, they probably won’t have hours to look through your work, and they’re looking to find out all the essential information about you as quickly as possible.
Your name, short bio, contact information, and even your social links should be easily accessible, so they can quickly get an idea of who you are and where to find you. And in case they want to know more about your background, you should consider attaching your resume as well.
As they might be looking through dozens of portfolios, it’s important for yours to be visually appealing too. Your content might be outstanding, but if the presentation is boring or overwhelmingly text-heavy, they won’t even get to reading it. They’ll close the tab in a few seconds. Visualize your copy to create stunning thumbnails and keep the overall design of your writing portfolio website consistent.
And don’t forget: your home page and thumbnails keep the visitors there long enough to go deeper… But it’s the projects themselves that will determine, whether they want to hire you or not. So make sure you only include your very best work, and present each case study in a clear, easy-to-understand way. Any copywriting examples that don’t hit your highest standards, should be left out of your portfolio.
What to include in your copywriter portfolio?
Now that you know the guidelines to make the overall portfolio up to snuff, comes the question: “But what should a copywriting portfolio include?” Your absolute best copywriting examples, of course.
You should select projects that you are proud of, ideally covering a range of different formats. They could be TV commercials, radio spots, digital ads, landing pages, email marketing copies, print advertisements… The list is endless. You don’t have to include everything, but it’s nice to show that you have versatile copywriting skillset. If you had the chance to work with some big brands throughout your writing career, make sure to display their logos as well.
When writing about each project, think about them as very brief case studies. Make sure you clearly and briefly explain:
- the background of the project and the problem you had to solve,
- your task and problem-solving process,
- the solution or finished result,
- and if possible, the impact it had.
You won’t always be able to measure the impact of your work, but if you can, you always should include it in the project. It’s powerful proof that the copy you write, really does convert.
How do you create a site based on these copywriting portfolio examples?
Your best bet for easily creating a portfolio is using a portfolio builder tool that was designed for copywriters.
Most website builders and portfolio sites were created with designers in mind. This means they rely heavily on you having your own stunning visuals, and it can make using them quite troublesome for writers. But if you choose a platform like Copyfolio, you won’t have to worry about design and visuals. You can focus only on writing and still create a stunning portfolio that’ll look good on any device. Here’s how easy it is:
- Choose a copywriting portfolio template that you like. Don’t worry, if you change your mind, you can switch to another anytime.
- Upload a photo of yourself and write your tagline. It’s the first step to making your site truly yours.
- Add your copy. Copyfolio sites come with pre-filled pages and sections to give you ideas, which you can use if you’re stuck with what to write about.
- Select and add your copywriting projects. They’re the shining stars of your portfolio, after all. Need help with writing about them? Copyfolio provides prompts and guiding questions to help you write killer case studies. Nothing more or less than what clients and creative directors want to see.
As you can see, the process is straightforward and easy. You’ll be able to build a portfolio in less than a few hours and still end up with a site that looks amazing. And converts.
