Skip to content
Get started

Fashion design portfolio website builder

Collections shown the way they walked.

Lookbooks, campaigns and sketches as collections, with tall images, press and stockists on the About page, and a contact form for buyers.

Start free Free for up to 12 works. No card needed.

Themes for fashion designers

Runway theme

Runway for fashion, portraits

A horizontal row of tall images behind an oversized name.

Live demo ↗
Duo theme

Duo for illustration, photography

Two wide columns of work at full size, edge to edge.

Live demo ↗
Mosaic theme

Mosaic for graphic designers, illustrators

A statement, then colour-block tiles in a big-and-small rhythm.

Live demo ↗
Board theme

Board for illustration, design, photography

Works laid out as sheets on a calm grid, with clear sans-serif captions.

Live demo ↗

Two plans. That’s all.

No add-ons, no bandwidth bills, no price that doubles after the first year.

Free

For getting started, and for small bodies of work.

$0

  • Up to 12 works
  • Every theme
  • yourname.semirare.com
  • Your own domain, with HTTPS
  • Contact form and inbox
  • PDFs of your work to send, with a share link
Start free

Pro

For working artists with a growing archive.

$6 / month, billed yearly

  • Unlimited works
  • Password-protected pages
  • $8 month to month
Start free, upgrade later

Questions from fashion designers

Can I show collections as lookbooks?

Yes. Each collection becomes its own page in the order you choose, with tall images and a short statement for the season or concept.

Can I show sketches and technical drawings?

Yes, as images alongside the finished looks, or in their own collection. They show how you develop a collection from idea to garment.

Can I add press and stockists?

Yes. Add headings to your About page for press, stockists or awards.

Is it suitable for graduate portfolios?

Yes. The free plan covers up to 12 works with every theme, which suits a graduate collection and a few earlier projects.

Which themes suit fashion?

Runway lines up tall images behind an oversized name, Duo shows two wide columns edge to edge, Mosaic mixes large and small tiles, and Board lays out work like sheets on a table.

Loading…