as considered.

Your thing.
Your website.

Tonight’s menu. Your latest story. The set everyone asked for. Give people one place to find it, at an address that’s yours.

What are you putting out into the world?

A good website helps someone take the next step.

A plate of seasonal vegetables and herbs, ready for the dining room
StillwaterSomething new from the kitchenThis week’s
menu is here.
Menu updated. Back to service.

For the people feeding people

From “that looks good”
to “table for two?”

Give a hungry visitor the menu, your opening hours and a way to book. Keep OpenTable, Resy or the booking link you already use.

Mara Sol / Just played. Play it again.After Hours by Mara Sol: lime rings and a lilac stripe on indigo record artwork
Your new favourite
hour starts here.
Latest mix ↗
Next dates ↗
Bookings ↗

For the ones making the night

They heard your set.
Let them find the next one.

Your latest mix, release artwork and next date, together. Send listeners to SoundCloud or Bandcamp, and promoters to your booking email.

Mara EllisNotes on the places we shareThe bench outside
the station.

At seven in the morning, someone is finishing a coffee. Nobody has been asked to buy anything.

+ And that’s where the story begins.
Your words. Written right here.

For the story you need to tell

A place to publish.
A reason to stay a while.

Write straight into the page, with pictures, charts and sources when you need them. Keep your own work alongside a link to your byline at the Financial Times or elsewhere.

For the work that speaks for itself

Give it some space.
Let someone fall for it.

A collection someone can spend time with. Photographs, paintings, the details behind them, and a clear way for a gallery, client or collector to get in touch.

Illustrative websites and editing details. Open an example to try your own colours and type.

01 / Start with something that feels like you.Open a website. Try the colours. Change the type.

Your name on the door.
Your personality all over it.

Quiet and understated, warm and welcoming, or a little louder. Start with a layout made for your kind of work, then make it yours.

Seven starting points. All yours to change.

Publisher / Journalist

Mara Ellis

Reporting, essays and a point of view.

Explore Stillwater ↗

Place / Michelin-starred restaurant

Stillwater

A seasonal table. An unhurried evening.

Explore Little Sunday ↗

Place / Cupcake store

Little Sunday

Small batches. A neighbourhood favourite.

Illustrative profiles and imagery. Publication credits and restaurant awards demonstrate how your own credentials can appear.

02 / Less to think about

You have something to share.
The website should be
the easy part.

01

Start with you.

Your name, your work, a way to reach you. You don’t need a big introduction to get started.

02

Make it your own.

Try a different colour. Give your name a different voice. Add the photos and words that make it unmistakably yours.

03

Put it out there.

Choose your address when you’re ready to publish. Annual plans include up to $12 towards it.

There’s room for what you do.

Find a starting point for your kind of work.

03 / Your website. Your domain.

A good website.
Then get on with it.

Make it yours before choosing a plan. Your own address, simple editing and built-in insights, together.

$9.99 / month

From $9.99 a month, billed annually.

See pricing ↗

04 / Insights, built in

Did they read it?
Or just open it?

A page view is only the beginning. Insights helps you see which stories hold attention, which shared links bring people in, and whether anyone clicked that booking button.

01

Was it the post or the newsletter?

Make a different sharing link for your Instagram bio, newsletter or latest campaign. See where visitors came from, then filter by page or country.

02

A proper read, or a quick look?

Active time and scroll progress give you a sense of who stayed with a story and who barely started. An idle tab doesn’t count as reading. It’s an indication of attention, not proof.

03

Did they take the next step?

See clicks to your reservation page, latest release or professional profile. You’ll know they followed the link. The booking or purchase happens with your chosen service.

Built by us, with visitors’ permission. No third-party analytics or advertising profiles. Insights reflects visitors who opt in.

considered.bio

One link for everything you do.
Free. Always. Forever.

A page for your Instagram, TikTok or LinkedIn bio. Musicians, presenters, authors, painters, restaurants, podcasts: your links, your colours, your name at the top. No ads and no paid tier.

Before you make yourself at home.

Is my domain included?+

Annual plans include up to $12 towards your domain. You pay any difference. Monthly plans do not include a domain. We’ll help you choose a supported address that feels like you. Your site has its own presence, without competing for attention on ours.

Is there a free option?+

Yes. considered.bio pages are free: a page of links for your social bios, in your own colours. When you want more, turn it into a website. Your address keeps working.

Can I use a domain I already own?+

Yes. Keep the address people already know, and we’ll help you connect it to your website.

Can I keep it simple?+

Absolutely. Your name and a list of writing can be enough. Add a short bio or post descriptions if they help. Large introductions are optional.

Can I update things myself?+

Yes. Change your menu before service, add a new painting, update your next date or publish another post. Edit directly in the preview, save a draft, and publish when you’re ready.

What can I publish?+

Articles with charts, links, images and footnotes. A portfolio of work. A place with practical visiting information, photo galleries and separate menus. Hotels are welcome too.

What happens to my writing and images?+

They’re yours. Download your content from the editor at any time. Your draft changes stay separate from your published website.