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Buyer's guide
How to choose a personal template
Your name gets searched — by a hirer, a date, an old colleague — and the only question is whether you wrote the first result or an algorithm did. That's the entire case for a personal website, and it's why the right template here is the one you'll actually publish this weekend: a page that says who you are, what you do, and how to reach you, at a domain you own.
Scope it honestly. The strong default is one page: a short bio in first person, what you're doing now, a few links that represent you, one contact route. Doc-style templates — pages you edit like a note — make this almost embarrassingly easy, and that ease is the feature: the site you can update in thirty seconds is the one that stays true. Designed one-pagers trade a little friction for polish; both live in the pinned picks above.
Design for maintenance you won't do. A personal site with a blog you'll abandon, a projects grid you'll forget, and a photography section from one enthusiastic month reads worse than a single honest page. Add sections when the habit exists, not when the template offers them.
The trap with your name on it: treating this like a portfolio project, with moodboards and a redesign phase, until it never ships. A personal site is infrastructure, not a statement — register the domain, pick the template that takes an evening, publish, and let it quietly outlive every profile you've ever filled in.
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