Sara Shun
Put your work within easy reach
Sara labels campaign previews by brand and platform. Each links to the original post, so visitors can see the finished work.
22 content creator portfolio examples
A content creator portfolio brings your best videos, photos and projects into one place. Browse real examples, then learn how to choose and present your own work.
Creator portfolios to learn from
Compare six ways to present your work, from beauty campaigns and food videos to fashion photography and family travel. Open each portfolio to see how the creator brings it all together.
Derek Lam
Make a large portfolio easy to browse
Derek groups food videos by category and explains the formats he creates. The thumbnails give brands a quick sense of his style.
Suzie Taylor
Keep the essentials on one page
Suzie fits her travel and lifestyle introduction, audience details and rates onto one page. Clear sections make her collaboration formats easy to compare.
Teni the Creator
Show the work behind your services
Teni presents campaign videos alongside her video editing packages. Brands can see her style and the services available in the same portfolio.
Hunting My Closet
Let your visual style lead
Hunting My Closet leads with fashion photography before introducing Liz and her services. Past projects show how her visual style carries into brand collaborations.
The FUNemployed Family
Show what each format looks like
The FUNemployed Family separates vlogs, promotional videos, blog posts and Reels. Each format has a preview and explanation, showing how their travel content works across different channels.
Content creator portfolio examples by category
Choose a category to see how creators in your field present their work. Open a portfolio to see their projects and services.
Start your portfolio from a free template
Choose one of 50+ customizable templates and make it yours when you create your free portfolio.
What to include in your creator portfolio
A few essentials help brands understand your work and get in touch.
A short introduction
Say what you create and who your work is for. Keep it specific to your style and specialty.
Selected work
Show a few relevant videos, photos or projects. Explain your role and the formats you offer.
A way to contact you
Include a professional email address or contact form so a brand can discuss a collaboration.
How to choose your work samples
Focus on the work you want to get
Think about the brands and assignments you want to pitch. A hotel needs different examples from a skincare brand.
Select a few relevant samples
Start with three to six strong pieces if you have them. Leave out older work that no longer reflects what you can create.
Show different skills
Choose samples that show different things you can do, such as explaining a product, telling a story through video or taking product photos. Keep each example relevant to the work you want.
How to present a project
Here, a short description explains the event coverage, the deliverables section lists four Instagram posts, and the previews show the content. Follow the same structure: explain the brief and your role, list what you created, then show the finished work.
If you include results, say what they measure and which content they relate to. With permission, a short client comment can also explain what they valued about working with you.
What to show before your first brand collaboration
Use your own videos, photos or self-initiated projects to demonstrate your skills. For example, film a product demonstration using something you already own, or create a short guide to a place you know. Label a sample project clearly and explain what you created. You do not need to invent a client or a campaign result.
Turn your work into a portfolio you can share
Bring your projects, creator profile and contact details together in a CreatorsJet kit. Add the work that fits your next pitch and share one link with the brand.
See how CreatorsJet media kits workQuestions about creator portfolios
What is the difference between a portfolio and a media kit?
A portfolio focuses on the work you can create. A media kit also presents your audience, social statistics and partnership information. One page can do both, as the examples above show.
Do I need a large following?
No. A portfolio can demonstrate your ability to create content even if you have a small audience. Your following becomes relevant when the collaboration includes publishing to your own channels.
How many work samples should I include?
There is no fixed number. Include a sample when it shows a relevant skill or type of project that your other examples do not.
Should I use a website or a PDF?
A web portfolio lets people open videos and browse your work from one link. A PDF is useful when a brand asks for an attachment. If you use one, include working links to videos and check that the file is easy to read on mobile.
