Athlete portfolios · Fighters, pros and prospects
Athlete portfolio websites
built like a scouting dossier.
A scouting report doesn’t open with adjectives. It opens with the tale of the tape, the record and the film, then tells you who the athlete is. We built Adrian “The Eagle” Hadribeaj’s site exactly that way, and a portfolio built like it gives a promoter, recruiter or reporter what they need before they reach out.
Fix my marketing leaks30 minutes with Ervin · Ranked fix list · No contract
- Tale of the tape, record, film
- Fixed price agreed up front
- Domain in the athlete’s name
Where portfolios fall flat
A highlight reel with no record behind it.
Highlights show what you can do on your best day. A portfolio shows the whole career, and that’s what someone making a decision wants.
- 01
Measurables missing
Height, weight, reach or stance nowhere a scout can find them quickly.
- 02
Results without detail
A win count with no opponents, promotions or methods behind it.
- 03
Press scattered
Interviews and coverage spread across sites nobody will hunt down.
- 04
No booking path
A promoter who wants you on a card can’t find management or a contact.
Sound familiar?
A matchmaker asked for your record, and you sent a screenshot.
- Before a signing
“Can you send over your full fight history? Wins, losses, methods?”
- A reporter calls
“Is there a bio somewhere I can pull from?”
- Later
“The results speak for themselves.”
They do, when someone can find them.
adrianhadribeaj.com opens like a dossier file: tale of the tape, a 12 and 2 professional MMA record broken down by decision, submission and TKO, his Karate Combat run, a fight log, a gallery and a booking contact. Everything a matchmaker asks for is already on the page.
Answer the question before it’s asked.
How a build runs
Four steps from scattered record to one dossier.
- 01
A 30-minute call
Who the portfolio is for and what they decide on. You leave with a ranked list either way.
- 02
Build the record
Measurables, results, opponents, press and film collected and checked against sources.
- 03
Design the dossier
A layout shaped by the sport, with the record first and the story after.
- 04
Launch with a booking path
Management or contact details on every page, and every login in the athlete’s name.
Proof, before the pitch
Real evidence should survive an incognito window.
Result one
A Troy med spa we relaunched, already winning its market.
Rêve came to AlbaTech for a full relaunch. We rebuilt the site, the local-search foundation and the review engine together, and the treatments people actually search for now surface the business.
- Search: med spa troy
- Market: Troy, Michigan
- Result: first web result
- First web result under the map, and it holds that spot every time we check
- In the map pack too, highest rated of the three at 5.0 from 111 reviews
- Also in the pack for botox troy and laser hair removal troy
Result two
Our own studio, first for “microblading Michigan”.
Fine Strokes is our own studio. We built the website and the local search setup around the service customers actually search for. We ran the method on our own business before we sold it to anyone.
- Search: microblading Michigan
- Market: Birmingham, Michigan
- Result: first position shown
30 minutes with Ervin · Ranked fix list · No contract
What’s included
Three sections every portfolio gets.
Each build is scoped to the sport and how much record, film and press exists, with a fixed price agreed on the call.
Measurables and style
The physical profile and discipline, at a glance, the way a scout reads it.
The full career, broken down
Results with opponents, dates and methods, plus a log that grows with each event.
Coverage and contact
Interviews, gallery and a booking or management contact in one place.
The rules
Three rules for a portfolio site.
A dossier is only as good as its facts.
- Accuracy
Every result sourced
Records checked against promotions and official results before publishing.
- Order
Record before story
The numbers a decision-maker needs come first. The narrative supports them.
- Ownership
The athlete owns it
Domain and logins in the athlete’s name, not the gym’s or ours.
The receipt
A dossier you can open, and a page Google already ranks near the top.
adrianhadribeaj.com is live, so the proof here is a link, not a claim. This page’s own Search Console read is small but strong: 9 impressions in 90 days at an average position of 7.8, already on page one.
- adrianhadribeaj.com: 12 and 2 pro record, broken down, live
- Karate Combat run and fight log on the same site
- This page: 9 impressions, position 7.8
No bookings or purse numbers here: we only publish numbers we can show you.
Fix my marketing leaksRows one and two are as published on adrianhadribeaj.com. Rows three and four are this site’s Search Console.
Common questions
About athlete portfolio websites.
What goes on an athlete portfolio website?+
Measurables, a full record with detail, film, press and a booking or management contact, with the record first because that’s what decision-makers check.
How is a portfolio different from a recruiting site?+
A recruiting site is built for college coaches evaluating a prospect. A portfolio covers a career for promoters, teams, media and sponsors.
How much does it cost?+
It depends on the sport and how much record, film and press needs organizing. You get a fixed price on the call.
Can the record update after each event?+
Yes. We set it up so new results and film can be added quickly, by you or by us.
What we turn down
No padded records.
- No results we can’t source
- No borrowed photos or footage
- No template dressed up as a dossier
- No domain held by us
The ownership promise
The record stays with the athlete.
Domain, hosting, pages and analytics belong to the athlete. Switch gyms, teams or management, and the portfolio moves with them.
Athlete websites
More on athlete sites.
Athlete website design
All athlete sites →Athlete recruiting websites
For college coaches →Athlete personal brand websites
For sponsors and NIL →Adrian Hadribeaj case study
The fighter dossier →SuperSaine case study
The basketball profile →Michigan web design
The website pillar →Who owns my website?
Check your accounts →Website design guide
Read it →One next step
Find out what a matchmaker sees when they look you up.
Thirty minutes with Ervin. We look at what’s online about your career today, and you leave with a ranked list of what to fix, whether we build the portfolio or not.
Fix my marketing leaks