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kitefolio

Massage Therapist portfolio templates and a live example

A free personal website for massage therapists: your services, fees, results and reviews in one place. Below is a real example written for the job, what to include, and the designs that suit it. Edit without code and publish in minutes.

Start with Sanctuary

Example: a massage therapist portfolio

Sanctuary design · sample content for massage therapists · scroll inside it

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The essentials

What a massage therapist portfolio should include

  1. 01

    What you do, in one line

    Example · Hands-on treatment that gets you moving freely again.

  2. 02

    Services and prices

    Example · Sports massage (€70) · Deep tissue (€95) · Event massage (Quote)

  3. 03

    Results in numbers

    Example · 6,000+ treatments · 10 years · 4.9★ from 300 reviews

  4. 04

    Proof from people you’ve worked with

    Example · “The best massage I’ve had, and my back pain hasn’t come back.”

  5. 05

    Skills people search for

    Example · Sports massage · Deep tissue · Remedial massage · Myofascial release · Pregnancy massage · Stretching

  6. 06

    One clear way to contact you

    Example · Email, WhatsApp or a booking link, on every screen

6 free massage therapist portfolio designs

Each one opens with sample content written for massage therapists. The pictures show the design.

  • Sanctuary

    Preview

    Soft, slow and reassuring: breathing space, rounded shapes, clear prices and a gentle way to get in touch.

  • Training Log

    Preview

    Athletic and direct: condensed type, personal bests, programmes priced like a gym board.

  • Practice

    Preview

    A calm, trustworthy practice site: services with prices, proof, and one clear way to book a call.

  • Keynote

    Preview

    A stage under lights: spotlights over your name, talks as event tickets, the best quotes and a booking panel for organisers.

  • Clinic

    Preview

    Calm and trustworthy: a heartbeat line, whether you’re accepting patients, fees, training and registration, and how to book.

  • Atelier

    Preview

    A boutique studio on a slow pearl shimmer: your work in arched frames, looks numbered like a show, a salon price card and one tap to book.

Questions massage therapists ask

What should a massage therapist portfolio include?

Lead with what you do and who it’s for, then your services (for example sports massage, deep tissue and event massage), your credentials (Level 5 Sports Massage Therapy), key skills such as Sports massage, Deep tissue, Remedial massage and Myofascial release, reviews from people you’ve worked with, and one clear way to contact you, like WhatsApp or a booking link.

Do massage therapists need a personal website?

It helps. A website is the one link you can share everywhere, it shows up when people search your name, and it says more than a CV or a social profile: what you offer, what it costs and why people trust you. Kitefolio makes one in minutes, written for massage therapists.

Is a massage therapist portfolio website free?

Yes. Every design is free, and your website stays online at a free Kitefolio address. Pro puts it on your own domain for AED 35 a month, or AED 299 a year with the first year’s domain free (up to AED 60).

Can I edit it without coding?

Yes. Click any text or photo to change it, pick colours and fonts, and publish. The sample content for massage therapists gets you most of the way; you replace it with your own.

Other wellness, fitness & coaching roles

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