Profile

Your profile is the page a brand reads before deciding to contact you, at collabnordic.com/yourname. The Profile screen has two tabs: Creator information, which is the content, and Public profile settings, which is who gets to see it. The View as a brand button opens your public page exactly as a visitor gets it.

Creator information

Name and username are shown here but edited in Settings, because your name is printed on contracts and your username is your public address. Changing either is a bigger decision than a profile edit.

Profile photo. A clear photograph that plainly shows you, the person who owns the account. Not a colleague, not a group shot where a brand cannot tell which face is yours. Illustrations, drawings, cartoons, avatars, logos and poster-style graphics with text laid over them are not allowed, and neither is an image that is mostly graphics rather than a photograph. We remove a photo that breaks this without notice, which leaves your profile with no photo and therefore out of creator search until you upload a new one. Technically: JPG, PNG or WebP, cropped square in the uploader. iPhone HEIC photos are not accepted; set the camera to Most Compatible or convert to JPEG first.

Bio. Aim for around 500 characters; the counter tells you when you are past it. Email addresses and phone numbers are blocked, here as everywhere else on a public page, because contact details in a bio are how deals leak past the contract that protects them.

Niche. Your category, picked from a list. It feeds search filters and the "similar creators" row rather than printing as a label.

Location. Picked from a place search, not typed, so the country and city land as structured data that brand filters can actually match.

Languages. A primary language and any number of additional ones. Brands filter by these in search; they are not printed on the page.

Connected accounts show here read-only; managing them has its own screen.

The profile strength card on the right tracks four things: a photo and a bio, two connected accounts, three public packages, and a video in your portfolio. Each unfinished step links to the screen that fixes it.

Public profile settings

Who can find you. Three levels. Listed means you appear in creator search and everywhere else profiles are surfaced. Link only keeps the page reachable by its address but out of all discovery, which suits a creator whose inbound comes from their own channels. Paused shows visitors a "taking a break" page instead; brands you already have a contract with can still get through, so pausing never strands a live job.

Portfolio, social handles, packages. Three switches that remove whole sections from the public page. Switched off, the data is withheld before the page is sent, not hidden with styling.

Custom Requests. Lets a signed-in brand describe a job your packages do not cover and optionally add a requested delivery date. You read the brief and set the deliverables, usage rights, and price in the offer you send back. With this off and no packages, your page has no way to book you, and the screen warns you about exactly that state.

When can you take new work? Stores when you are next free to take work. It is kept on your account but is not shown to brands or used as a filter yet.

A minimum budget used to sit beside it. It was removed in August 2026: it never refused anything, and the one place it reached a brand was as a warning inside the custom-request form, which is the form that exists so you can price a job after reading it rather than before.

What the public page shows

From top to bottom: your first portfolio pieces as the lead gallery, your name with the verification tick, your rating or a "New creator" pill, your handle, location and connected accounts, then the bio, packages, video work, photo work, reviews, and similar creators, with a booking rail alongside.

Two things the page deliberately does not have: a cover image, because the lead gallery is your work rather than a banner, and your prices for signed-out visitors, who see that packages exist but must create an account to read them.