# A page for every project, told properly > Every project gets its own page: write-up, screenshots, stack, your role, timeline, highlights, video and verified revenue. A portfolio case study in minutes. Each card on your page opens its own project page at makerhandle.com/you/project: the write-up, screenshots, stack, your role and what it earns. A case study without building a site. ## What a project page holds Every project on your makerhandle page links to a page of its own. Fill in what you have and leave the rest; empty sections are simply not drawn. - **Write-up** in Markdown: the problem, what you built, what happened. Up to 8,000 characters. - **Gallery** of up to 12 screenshots with captions, opening in a lightbox. - **Tech stack** as tags, up to 16. - **Your role** and a **timeline** (started, shipped), so group and client work is clear about what you did. - **Highlights**: up to eight one-line results, such as "2,000 users in the first month". - **Links** to the source code, a live demo, the App Store, Google Play, docs, a longer case study and a video. - **Video** from YouTube or Loom, behind a poster that loads nothing from them until a visitor presses play. It is the structure [a good portfolio case study](https://makerhandle.com/blog/how-to-write-a-project-case-study) follows, with a form instead of a blank page. ## Revenue, status and a way to hire you If the project earns money, its page shows a **monthly revenue chart** and the current figure. Connected to Stripe, Paddle, Lemon Squeezy, Gumroad, RevenueCat or Shopify, it carries the provider's check mark; a figure you typed in is labeled as self-reported. See [verified revenue](https://makerhandle.com/features/verified-revenue). The project's [status](https://makerhandle.com/features/project-status) (Active, Building, Acquired, On hold, Discontinued) sits by its name. And when you are [open to work](https://makerhandle.com/features/open-to-work), each project page ends with a short "Get in touch" box, so someone impressed by one project can reach you without hunting for an address. ## Built to be found and shared Project pages are server-rendered, wear your page's theme and have their own link preview image, drawn from the project's name, logo and colors, for X, LinkedIn and Slack. Once a page has enough to say, about 20 words of description or verified revenue, it is listed for search engines, with structured data describing the project. Link a single project from a resume, a cold email or a launch post instead of your whole page. Visits and clicks show up in your [analytics](https://makerhandle.com/features/analytics), so you can see which project people actually open. ## Free, with every template Project pages come with every plan and every template. The free plan covers five projects; Pro is **$20 a year** for unlimited projects, all nine templates and a custom domain, so the page lives at yourname.com/project. See [pricing](https://makerhandle.com/pricing), or how [developers](https://makerhandle.com/for/developers) and [designers](https://makerhandle.com/for/designers) use them as a portfolio. ## Questions ### Does every project get its own page? Yes. Every project on your makerhandle page links to its own page at makerhandle.com/yourname/project, on every plan. ### What can I put on a project page? A Markdown write-up, up to 12 captioned screenshots, a tech stack, your role, a timeline, up to eight highlights, links to source, demo, app stores and docs, a YouTube or Loom video, and revenue. ### Are project pages indexed by Google? Once they have enough content, about 20 words of description or verified revenue. Thin pages stay out of search until you fill them in. ### Can I hide a project page? Yes. Hide the project and its page goes with it. --- Source: https://makerhandle.com/features/project-pages makerhandle: makerhandle is a link in bio for makers and founders: every project with its status and revenue verified from Stripe, Paddle and more.