Free for models and talent
Seven model comp card layouts, side by side: what each one suits, and how to make yours in minutes. Every design is free to use on FYND.
A good model comp card is easy to read in a few seconds. It has one strong main photo, two to four more that show range, honest measurements and a clear way to reach you, with space around everything. The layouts below follow that rule in seven different ways, so you can match the layout to the photos you have.
Best for: New models, and anyone with a normal set of three to five photos
A single page with one large portrait, a row of smaller photos and your details in sections underneath. It is the safest choice and the right place to start if you are new. Agencies know how to read it at a glance.
Best for: One strong photo and a short list of numbers
A large portrait on one side and a quiet panel of details on the other. It suits models with one standout photo and a short list of numbers, and it looks good on a phone.
Best for: Four or five strong photos that show range
A grid of images in the style of a printed agency composite. It is best when you have four or five strong photos that show range, from a close-up to a full-length shot.
Best for: Styled, magazine-like photos
A tall name down the side with photos set like a magazine spread. Use it when your photos are more styled and you want the card to feel like a fashion page.
Best for: One excellent headshot
Built around a single image. It works when you are early in your career and have one excellent headshot rather than a full set.
Best for: Dramatic black and white photos
A dark layout with a strong portrait. It suits dramatic black and white photos, but check that your measurements and contact details stay easy to read.
Best for: Clean digitals and a calm look
Lots of white space and very little else. It is a good choice for models whose photos are clean digitals and who want the card to feel calm.
Model comp cards: the complete guideModel comp card templatesWhat to put on a comp cardComp card sizeDigital comp cards
A good example has one strong main photo, two to four more that show range, honest measurements and a clear way to reach you, laid out with plenty of space. It is easy to read in a few seconds and looks like you today.
Start with Classic if you are unsure. Choose Studio or Portrait if you have one standout photo, Composite if you have four or five strong ones, Editorial for styled photos, Noir for dramatic black and white and Minimal for clean digitals. You can switch designs at any time without losing your details.
Yes. Each design is a layout you fill in with your own photos, measurements and contact details on FYND, free. The designs are the template; the photos and details are yours.
Three to five is typical: a main photo plus a full length, a profile or three-quarter view and one that shows a different mood. Portrait uses a single image, and Composite works best with four or five.
No. The pictures show sample comp cards with demo photos and invented details, so you can see each layout. Your own card uses your photos and your details.
Pick a layout, add your photos and numbers, and share it by link, QR code or A4 PDF. It takes a few minutes and costs nothing.
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