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A personal UX designer portfolio website is a way for you to be yourself and tell your story. Here you'll find top 19 hand-selected portfolios that will inspire you when building your own.
When done right, it will work for you as your agent. It will score interviews and bring home the job offers.
You've spent hours on projects and are finally ready to show the world. You've made great work that you're damn proud of.
Exciting, yet a terrifying feeling. The creative journey is pretty weird that way.
Luckily, you're a designer and will overcome any problem facing your way. It's in your DNA.
Currently shaping the future of news at Google. Previously worked as a designer on Uber and Amazon Prime Music.
Read Simon's interview on Case Study Club here →
Creative director at STRV and openly share his daily work-life. Ales is an excellent example of how to utilize your portfolio together with the power of social media.
Read Ales's interview on Case Study Club here →
A student portfolio, Jason is currently interning as a UX designer at Apple. Known for his "Apple Music Case Study."
Read Jason's interview on Case Study Club here →
Lead product designer. Single page portfolio with three in-depth case studies. She even left an easter egg at the end. A real personal touch.
Read Susan's interview on Case Study Club here →
Currently a designer at Dropbox. No about page here, but links extensively to social media where he can show his personality. Clean and digestible case studies, that tell his story.
A UI/UX designer specialized in prototyping. His case studies are easy to read with crisp typography. Aleksi's use of mixed turns this a great user experience.
A solo designer studio portfolio. Good use of screen real-estate and make use of big type. Not as in-depth, but make good use of imagery to tell his story.
Tom's work stands out in this clean and effective portfolio. His about page shows off some of his personality, without overdoing anything.
She works at the intersection of art and design. A lot of personality, perfectly suited for her audience.
Super clean, yet bursts of personality. It adds to his story. The typography leaves a trail of peculiarity and the color, a clear CTA.
Andrew knows his stuff! Probably the most qualified portfolio designer around. He has led product design at Adobe Portfolio and designing systems at WeWork.
Currently working as a UX designer on eBay's Human InterfaceGroup. Watch the loading, it will reveal his consistent use of motion to tell his story.
Sophie has previously worked as a designer at Google and Palantir. Her portfolio is to the point! Side project section is where she show her passion and personality.
A UX consultant with a content-rich portfolio. Anton is providing value to potential clients right off the bat and detailing exactly what he can help you achieve.
Daniel is a Product Designer at InVision. He has done an outstanding job in pulling us into his world of case studies, social media and his process. You'll easily spend at least 10 mins studying his craft. Well done!
Pratibha is a Product designer from Seattle. Her portfolio showcases many impressive and detailed case studies. Her experimentation section shows off her curiosity and a genuine love for her craft.
Previous Head of Design at Medium. Bethany has a unique presentation, and her love for typography shines through every single part in her portfolio.
A fantastic (owltastic) personal portfolio website is showcasing a lot of style. Meagan is a designer-developer hybrid, and it shows, striking a delicate balance between personality and professionality.
A self-taught Product Designer with an impressive collection of case studies. I recommend you take a look at his "uncut & raw" page; it showcases Abdus process down to every little detail.
One of the primary purposes of your portfolio (besides giving you exposure and a job) is to demonstrate your ability to think like a UX designer. To tell the story of how you got from point A to point B.
Use compelling storytelling as a tool to engage the user (i.e., your potential new job). Surprise them with peculiar findings.
The about section is your chance to be yourself, but don't overdo it. Remember to include a well-communicated cover letter a concise resume.
If you've nailed everything above, then there's a strong chance you'll get invited to a job interview.
If you wan't to prepare yourself, learn more about the most common job interview questions for UX designers in 2019.
Check out the curated UX case study gallery here.
Whether you're preparing for your first interview, switching jobs, hiring for your company or just want insight into how things are done; this book is a must-read.
It gives you a step-by-step framework to follow and teaches you what to expect. The book even goes into the business side of design (a huge competitive edge).
Alexander Graham Bell said it well:
"Before anything else, preparation is the key to success".
