Should I list my agent's contact information publicly?

Only with your agent's agreement, and usually as a general submissions line rather than a personal number. Many performers instead link a page their agency already maintains.

How many reels should I feature?

One strong, current reel beats several partial ones. If your range genuinely spans categories, a second reel is reasonable, but avoid asking a first-time visitor to sit through more than two.

How current does the resume need to be?

Update it after every booked credit, not on a schedule. A resume missing your most recent work undersells you exactly when a casting director is deciding between you and someone else.

Should the page look different for theatre work versus on-camera work?

The core structure, reel, resume, contact, stays the same, but which reel or resume version you feature first should match where most of your current opportunities are coming from. If you are actively pursuing theatre roles this season, lead with stage credits; if it is a film or commercial push, lead with on-camera work instead.

Do I need separate pages for acting and modeling work?

If both are active parts of your career, one page with clearly separated reel and resume links for each usually works better than splitting into two pages, since most people checking you out want the fuller picture in one place.

Fullink for actors and models

Your reel, your resume, one link away.

A Fullink page for actors and models puts your reel or comp card, your resume and the right contact route in one place, so a casting director or brand does not have to search for basic information.

Create your free page

What usually goes wrong with one link

A reel or comp card link goes stale after every new credit

Your bio link points to a version from months ago while your actual reel or portfolio has moved to a newer file or platform.

Agent and direct contact get mixed into one confusing link

Some inquiries should go to your agent, others directly to you, and one generic link cannot route them correctly.

Casting directors need a resume format they can actually open quickly

A resume buried in an old post or a hard-to-load file costs you time that a casting director does not have to spend.

A starter layout

Five links, in an order that works for actors.

1
Watch the reel
Your most current reel, swapped whenever you have a stronger cut.
2
Resume or comp card
Kept current with your latest credits or measurements.
3
Contact through my agent
The correct route for professional inquiries, if represented.
4
Direct contact
For inquiries that should reach you personally.
5
Instagram or portfolio site
A secondary destination for a fuller look at your work.

Why actors use Fullink

Update your reel or resume link the moment you have a newer version, without touching every platform separately.
Click analytics on PRO show whether people click the reel or the resume first.
A clean, fast-loading page that does not make a casting director wait.
Five links on Free covers reel, resume, agent contact and one social channel without paying anything.

Questions actors ask

Should I list my agent's contact information publicly?: Only with your agent's agreement, and usually as a general submissions line rather than a personal number. Many performers instead link a page their agency already maintains.
How many reels should I feature?: One strong, current reel beats several partial ones. If your range genuinely spans categories, a second reel is reasonable, but avoid asking a first-time visitor to sit through more than two.
How current does the resume need to be?: Update it after every booked credit, not on a schedule. A resume missing your most recent work undersells you exactly when a casting director is deciding between you and someone else.
Should the page look different for theatre work versus on-camera work?: The core structure, reel, resume, contact, stays the same, but which reel or resume version you feature first should match where most of your current opportunities are coming from. If you are actively pursuing theatre roles this season, lead with stage credits; if it is a film or commercial push, lead with on-camera work instead.
Do I need separate pages for acting and modeling work?: If both are active parts of your career, one page with clearly separated reel and resume links for each usually works better than splitting into two pages, since most people checking you out want the fuller picture in one place.

Start free, publish today.

Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.

Start free See pricing