Build your creator profile

Your profile helps someone understand what you make and how you contributed. A small set of clear examples is more useful than a long list of skills with no work behind it.

Introduce yourself

Open Profile & appearance. Set your display name, a short headline, and a bio. Add the roles and skills that describe your current work.

A headline such as “Environment artist making stylized Roblox maps” gives someone a useful starting point. In the bio, explain what you work on and what kind of project interests you.

Your display name and username are different fields. The username is shown as locked in the current editor; changing your display name does not change your profile address.

Add proof of your work

Use Portfolio & links to organize project examples and the places people can find you. For each project, explain your contribution. If you made the UI for a team game, say that instead of presenting the entire game as solo work.

Include an image, a playable result, or a relevant link where available. Check that visitors can open external links without needing your private account access. Public portfolio material should be work you have permission to share.

The gallery in Work & games gives you another place to show individual pieces.

Set availability and services

Update Open for work when your availability changes. Describe the work you accept, timing, and any rate information the form supports. Some contact options are limited by account eligibility.

Add a service when you have a specific offering someone can evaluate, such as a UI commission or a model pack made to a brief. Explain the deliverable and what would need a separate agreement.

Check the public result

Open your public profile after saving. Make sure the selected work, links, and presentation describe what you intend to offer. Membership appearance options can change how the page looks, but a badge does not replace checking someone's work or agreeing on deal terms.