Your page

Your page is what a brand reads before deciding to contact you, at collabnordic.com/yourname. You edit it on the page itself: open it while signed in and press Edit page in the corner. Your page in the Creator Space menu takes you there with the editor open. Only you see the button and the editor.

On a computer the editor opens as a panel on the right, with your page beside it, so every change shows as you make it. On a phone it opens from the bottom; Preview folds it down so you can look at the whole page, and Edit brings it back.

Publish, and what saves at once

The editor has seven panels, and they save in two ways. The panel says which at the top.

Look, Sections, About, Photos, Platforms and Portfolio are saved as a draft as you go. You see the changes on your page straight away; brands see them when you press Publish. Nothing is lost if you close the tab, because the draft is kept until you publish or discard it. Closing the editor with changes waiting asks whether to keep them for later or discard them, and a bar at the top of your page says how many are waiting.

Packages go live one by one: each package is on your page as soon as you save it, because it is what a brand books and pays for. Packages are not part of Publish. Leaving a package you are still editing asks first.

Look

Design. Four layouts for the same content:

• Cover Story opens on your cover photo and name, with a booking card beside your story.
• Studio puts your profile on the left, your work in tabs, and a picture on every package.
• Showreel leads with video: your bio under your name and a row of your videos. It is best with three or more videos; until then it opens on your cover.
• Bio Link is one column of large buttons, like a link in bio.

Colour. Nordic Cream on a warm cream background, Nordic Light on white and Nordic Dark on near-black. The buttons and the typeface are the same in all three.

Sections

Switches that take a part of your page away: photos, videos, platforms, bio, languages, location, the date you take bookings from, packages and custom requests. Switched off, the content is withheld before the page is sent, not hidden with styling, and nothing is deleted. Hiding your location takes it off your page only; brands can still filter by city in creator search.

Reviews, your verified mark and your badges always show. They are what brands trust a page on.

Custom requests let a signed-in brand describe a job your packages do not cover; you price it in the offer you send back. With custom requests off and no packages, your page has no way to book you.

About

Bio. Aim for around 500 characters; the counter tells you when you are past it. Email addresses and phone numbers are not allowed, 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.

Languages. A primary language and any number of additional ones. Brands filter by these in search.

UGC Creator. There is nothing to switch on. As soon as you have a UGC package, your page says "UGC Creator" under your name, brands looking for UGC in creator search find you, and you are more likely to hear about new campaigns. Without one, it does not show.

City. Picked from a list within your country. Your country is set in Settings, because it decides how you are paid.

Taking bookings from. The date you are next free to take work. Brands see it while it is ahead; once it has passed, nothing shows. Leave it empty if you are taking work now.

Photos

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, which leaves your profile with no photo and therefore out of creator search until you upload a new one. You get an email telling you which rule the photo broke and what to upload instead. Technically: JPG, PNG or WebP, cropped round in the uploader. iPhone HEIC photos are not accepted; set the camera to Most Compatible or convert to JPEG first.

Cover photo. The wide photo across the top of your page; 2400 × 800 px is the recommended size, and phones show the middle of it. Until you add one, your page draws a cover from your initials in your page's colours.

Platforms, Portfolio and Packages

Platforms are the accounts where your audience lives, linked from your page. Portfolio takes photos and videos in one drop and sorts them; the order you set is the order visitors see. Packages are what a brand can book at a fixed price, and in Studio and Showreel each one can carry a picture from your portfolio. Each has its own article below.

Who can find you

Set in Settings → Account → Your page, because it is about your account rather than what is on the page. 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.

Your name and username are set in Settings too: your name is printed on contracts and your username is your page's address.

What the public page shows

The page is yours to link from Instagram, TikTok and anywhere else, so it is about you: it carries no site menu, and CollabNordic appears once, in the footer.

Every design shows the same things in its own order: your cover, photo and name with the verification tick, your handle, niche and location, your rating or a "New creator" pill, your bio and languages, your platforms, your work, your packages with the custom-request card, and your reviews once you have one.

Your packages, prices and reviews are open to every visitor, signed in or not. A visitor is asked to create a brand account at the moment they book or send a request. The page never suggests other creators: it ends with your own work and your own reviews.

On your own page the booking and message buttons do nothing, and a line under them says so: they are what brands see.