What a Live Event Painter Website Actually Needs
Four things, in order of importance.
First, a time-lapse video of the painting process. Couples need to see what they are booking. A two-minute time-lapse of a wedding ceremony painting, set to music and embedded on the home page, does more work than any written description.
Second, a portfolio gallery. Finished paintings from real weddings, labeled with the venue, the couple's names, and the style. Watercolor looks different from oil. Impressionistic looks different from realistic. Couples are not always sure what they want until they see it.
Third, a clear explanation of what the couple receives. A finished canvas, delivered at the end of the reception. Details on drying time, framing options, and delivery. These are the questions every couple asks before booking, and a website that answers them upfront earns the inquiry that the painter who does not have answers loses.
Fourth, pricing and package information. Package tiers, add-ons, travel fees for destination weddings.
An "about" page with the artist's background, painting style, and a photo rounds it out. Couples are inviting this person into one of the most intimate moments of their lives. They want to know who they are hiring.