Consultant website examples for a clearer client story.

See how eight fictional Storypage designs organize positioning, proof, selected work, and one clear next step for a prospective client.

Updated

Request my own private Storypage

Start with your LinkedIn PDF. Review every claim and design before you publish.

Fictional consultant profile shown in the Editorial Light design
Fictional profiles, shown only to demonstrate the eight available designs.

What a useful consultant site needs.

Design helps people read the story. These six ingredients make the story worth reading.

  • A specific promise

    Say who you help and what kind of problem you work on.

  • Credible proof

    Use experience, recommendations, or results you can substantiate.

  • Selected work

    Give each example enough context to show your contribution.

  • A human introduction

    Explain the judgment and approach behind the service.

  • One contact action

    Choose the next step you actually want a prospect to take.

  • A careful review

    Check every claim, link, and contact route before publishing.

Plan the story before the style

A consultant website has three jobs.

It should explain what you do, make your evidence easy to assess, and give the right prospect a sensible next step.

  1. 01

    Orient

    Name the client, the problem, and the kind of work you lead.

    Use the proposal template
  2. 02

    Prove

    Show selected work with enough context to reveal your contribution.

    Build a consultant portfolio
  3. 03

    Invite

    Choose one contact action that matches how you actually start a client conversation.

    Share the site with a proposal
  4. 04

    Choose

    Decide whether this handoff needs a curated site, a familiar profile, or a fixed bio.

    Compare the three formats

Eight designs, one fictional consultant.

The same demo profile appears in every example, so you can compare structure instead of being distracted by different stories.

  1. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Editorial Light design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Editorial Light

    A good fit for strategy, research, and advisory work where restraint helps the thinking lead.

    Headline
    State the kind of client you help and the change you work on.
    Proof
    Let specific experience and a concise About section establish credibility.
    Selected work
    Use short case summaries that explain the assignment and your role.
    Contact action
    Keep one direct invitation visible without crowding the page.
    View the Editorial Light fictional demo
  2. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Corporate Timeline design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Corporate Timeline

    Useful for operators and transformation consultants whose career sequence carries real weight.

    Headline
    Lead with your present consulting focus, not your last job title.
    Proof
    Use the timeline to connect relevant roles to the advice you offer now.
    Selected work
    Pair each engagement with scope, contribution, and a verified result when you have one.
    Contact action
    Offer a single next step after visitors have scanned your track record.
    View the Corporate Timeline fictional demo
  3. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Sidebar vCard design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Sidebar vCard

    Works for fractional leaders and specialists who need a compact identity panel beside deeper evidence.

    Headline
    Make the short sidebar line precise enough to orient a visitor immediately.
    Proof
    Reserve the wider column for concrete expertise, experience, and recommendations.
    Selected work
    Give projects room to show the client problem and the part you owned.
    Contact action
    Keep contact details fixed near your name so the route back is obvious.
    View the Sidebar vCard fictional demo
  4. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Bold Duotone design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Bold Duotone

    A sharper option for creative, launch, and brand consultants with a confident point of view.

    Headline
    Use a short promise that can hold its own at a large scale.
    Proof
    Balance the visual energy with plain, factual supporting copy.
    Selected work
    Choose a few strong engagements instead of turning the page into a gallery.
    Contact action
    Use one high-contrast action and let other links stay secondary.
    View the Bold Duotone fictional demo
  5. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Warm Personal design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Warm Personal

    Suited to coaches, facilitators, and people consultants where approachability matters alongside expertise.

    Headline
    Say who you help in straightforward language before adding personality.
    Proof
    Support the introduction with relevant roles, recommendations, or verifiable outcomes.
    Selected work
    Frame engagements around the situation, your contribution, and what changed.
    Contact action
    Use a human invitation such as an email or a clearly named booking link.
    View the Warm Personal fictional demo
  6. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Photo Hero design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Photo Hero

    Best when a strong professional portrait is part of how you build trust in a relationship-led service.

    Headline
    Keep the positioning compact so it does not compete with the portrait.
    Proof
    Move evidence into the sections below instead of stacking claims in the hero.
    Selected work
    Use client-safe examples that show judgment, not confidential detail.
    Contact action
    Place one clear action beside your introduction and repeat the same path later.
    View the Photo Hero fictional demo
  7. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Split Photo design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Split Photo

    A fit for speakers, advisors, and visible experts who want a strong opening without a busy page.

    Headline
    Let the left side answer what you do before the visitor starts scrolling.
    Proof
    Use the next section for selected credentials rather than shrinking them into the hero.
    Selected work
    Keep the examples selective and explain why each one is relevant.
    Contact action
    Choose one high-intent route, then treat social links as supporting navigation.
    View the Split Photo fictional demo
  8. Fictional John Doe consultant profile in the Neon Glow design
    Fictional example. John Doe is demo content, not a customer.

    Neon Glow

    Designed for technical, product, and innovation consultants who want a more distinctive digital feel.

    Headline
    Pair the strong visual treatment with a plain explanation of your specialty.
    Proof
    Ground every claim in named experience, supplied material, or owner-reviewed evidence.
    Selected work
    Use concise builds or engagements that a technical buyer can assess quickly.
    Contact action
    Keep the primary action bright, singular, and specific about what happens next.
    View the Neon Glow fictional demo

Comparing layouts for a job search instead? See eight fictional resume website examples built around the same private-review flow.

What happens next

  1. 1. Add your source. Upload your LinkedIn PDF and optional work samples.
  2. 2. Review in private. Check the writing, links, contact action, and all eight designs.
  3. 3. Publish when ready. Your draft stays private until you click Publish.

Turn your own experience into the next example.

Storypage starts from material you provide, then gives you a private draft to edit before anything becomes public.

Request my own private Storypage