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Your public storefront (Storefront)

The Storefront is the first tab in the Studio Hub and acts as the editor for your public page — the one clients see when they open your profile to book you. Everything you fill in here is shown to the client, so make it count: it’s your business card inside FindMyGig.

Each field below makes up the page the client sees.

Your brand image or professional photo. It’s the first thing the client sees at the top of the page. Use a sharp, well-framed image.

Your studio name or your professional name. It’s how you appear in search and at the top of the storefront.

The address of your public page. This is the link you share on WhatsApp, Instagram, and your social bios — it takes the client straight to your storefront and into the booking flow.

A short description of who you are and what you do. The bio is required to publish the storefront, so write something that tells your story and shows what sets you apart.

The contact the client can use to reach you. It’s also used for booking notifications and communication.

Where you work. For physical studios, it helps the client know where the space is; for freelancers, it shows your service area.

Your external profiles and channels — Instagram, website, portfolio. They’re displayed on the storefront so clients can see more of your work.

The rules of your operation: cancellation, late arrivals, rescheduling, what’s included. Make everything clear here to avoid misunderstandings after a booking.

The percentage the client pays upfront to confirm the booking. The default is 50%.

If your business already has reviews on Google Maps, you can bring your rating and comments into your storefront — no typing required, no OAuth, no Google login. This field has its own action and doesn’t depend on the Save button below.

Click Search my business on Google. The app searches by the name and address you already have on file and shows up to 5 results for you to confirm — the search never links on its own, you always pick the right match.

Once confirmed, your rating, total review count, and up to 5 comments appear on your public storefront, with the Google mark and a “See all reviews on Google” link. It refreshes automatically about once a week — you don’t need to reconnect. Want it gone? The Unlink button removes it instantly.

At the top of the tab there are two buttons:

  • Save — a global button that writes all storefront changes at once. Whenever you change any field, click Save before leaving.
  • Preview storefront — opens a preview of your public page in a new tab, exactly as the client will see it. Use it to check before sharing the link.

For your storefront to be visible and accept bookings, the essential fields must be filled in:

  • Name
  • Bio (required)
  • Photo / logo

With these filled in, you can publish. The remaining fields (links, policies, location) make the page more complete and professional, but the three above are the minimum to publish.

There’s nothing extra to do here: what you’ve already catalogued in the Equipos (Gear) tab shows up on its own on your public studio page.

  • In the side column, the Equipos block: how many pieces you have in each category (the biggest categories first, up to 6) and, below, Marcas (brands), up to 8 of them, from the brand you own the most pieces of down.
  • On each room card, right under the name and price, a line with icons for the categories in that room and the total, like “12 equipos nesta sala” (12 pieces of gear in this room). It counts the gear that has that room set in the Sala (onde o equipo mora) (room where the gear lives) field.
  • In the Estrutura tab, the Nossos Equipos (our gear) carousel, with only the gear that has photos.

The summary only counts gear with Ativo (active) status, and only the instrument and audio categories: Microfone, Amplificador, Monitores, Bateria, Guitarra / Baixo, Teclado / Piano and Interface. Cabos (cables), Iluminação (lighting) and Outros (other) stay out of the block and the brands. With no gear in those categories, the block doesn’t show. Brands come from each item’s Marca (brand) field, so it’s worth filling in.

  • Professional photo — a sharp, well-framed image that represents your brand.
  • Complete bio — tell people who you are, what you do, and what sets you apart.
  • Clear policies — cancellation, late arrivals, and what’s included, with no room for doubt.
  • Deposit % set — confirm the upfront payment percentage (default 50%) that will be charged on every booking.
  • Google Reviews linked (if you already have reviews there) — real social proof for anyone landing on your storefront for the first time.
  • Public link shared — copy your vanity URL and share it on social media and WhatsApp.