AEL TECHWho you are
A one-line position plus verifiable experience beats a long autobiography.
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Personal brandsPersonal brand websites: own the first result for your own name
AEL TECH builds personal brand websites for speakers, coaches, creators and freelancers, putting the bio, the work, how to collaborate and the sign-up on one permanent URL. No build fee, from NT$399 a month, from NT$1,499 to publish and sell yourself. Live in two to three weeks.
A social account is rented. The domain and the newsletter list are yours.
- NT$0Build fee
- From NT$399Monthly
- 2–3 weeksLaunch
01 / What they check
What someone confirms before emailing you
An organiser or a client searches your name and decides within thirty seconds whether to write.
Your work
Articles, videos, episodes or projects. Selected pieces, not everything you have made.
What you speak about
Topics, audiences and the size of rooms you have worked. The first thing an organiser looks for.
How to engage you
The types of work you take and how pricing is built, or at least how to start the conversation.
Anything to sign up for
A course, a workshop or one-to-one work, with an obvious entry point.
How to reach you
Email, a form or LINE, with a reply time so they know what to expect.
What does it cost
An organiser's budget is usually fixed already. A range or a pricing model saves both sides a round of email.
02 / What the site needs
What belongs on a personal brand site
The goal is a fast decision, not a complete record of your career.
- A one-line position in the first screen
- A formal bio in long, medium and short versions an organiser can paste straight into an event page
- Selected work, grouped by type
- Speaking and collaboration history: topics, venues, audiences
- How engagements work and how pricing is built, or how to ask
- Sign-up for courses, workshops or consultations
- A newsletter subscription, so the list stays yours
- Press or endorsements, only where real and verifiable
- Person structured data so Google knows who you are and what you do
- Social links, with the content itself living on your own domain
- A downloadable media kit: portrait, bio text and the topic list
03 / Common mistakes
Five mistakes we see most often
Usually too much information rather than too little.
A résumé-length bio
Organisers want a paragraph they can paste. Long, medium and short beat one autobiography.
Everything listed flat
Thirty articles in a row and nobody knows where to click. Feature five to eight and keep the rest in an archive.
No way in
A beautifully complete introduction with no statement of how to start. Keep the engagement note and the contact together.
Social only, no domain of your own
Rules change and accounts break, taking the audience with them. The site and the list are yours.
Only social for contact
Direct messages get buried. Keep an email address or a form, with a stated reply time.
04 / Which plan fits
What personal brands usually choose
A one-page introduction with a contact fits the standard site. Publishing or selling needs the admin.
Standard website
A one-page introduction, selected work and a contact route
NT$399/ month
No build fee- Custom design, no template
- Works on phone, tablet and desktop
- Search setup included
- Email, form and LINE buttons
- Maintenance after launch
Website with admin
Post articles, or open course and consultation sign-ups
NT$1,499/ month
No build fee- Everything in the standard website
- Publish articles and courses yourself
- Sign-ups, payments and list management
- Training on the admin
Custom build
A bilingual site, a member area, or newsletter and payment integrations
Quoted to scope
- Discovery and site planning
- Multi-page, bilingual structure
- Membership, newsletter and payment integration
- One owner through to launch
05 / Search setup
Search work done at launch
Set up once while the site is built, at no extra cost.
- A title carrying your name and your position, so your site is the first result for your name
- Person structured data for name, title, work and social profiles
- Stable URLs for the bio and the work, easy for an organiser to cite
- Articles and work linked to each other, so a reader finds the next piece
- Google Search Console submission, checked page by page after launch
- Author details and updated dates, which both search and AI answers read
06 / Launch
Two to three weeks from the first call
The one-line position takes the longest. It usually takes two or three passes.
- 01
Talk it through
What you want a visitor to do after reading: write, sign up or subscribe.
- 02
Collect material
Experience, selected work, photos and the three lengths of bio.
- 03
First version
You see the first screen and the engagement block, and we settle the position line.
- 04
Launch and upkeep
Search setup and indexing, then monthly maintenance and content updates.
07 / FAQ
What personal brands ask first
Curious what your name returns?
Chat on LINESend your name and your social links. The free website check lists what comes up for you today.
I am one person. Is a website worth the money?
It depends how you want to be found. If invitations arrive through messages and that works, wait. If you want an organiser searching your name to find everything at once, one permanent URL is steadier than ten posts.
Can I start on a free platform?
You can. The limits are control of the domain and the layout, and usually weaker search performance. We wrote a breakdown of what a free website actually costs.
I do not have much content yet.
A one-page site suits that stage: position, selected work, how to engage you, contact. Add an article section once the content accumulates.
Do I need a newsletter?
Not necessarily, but a list is one of the few assets fully yours. Keeping a subscribe field on the site means it is there when you want it.
Can I publish articles myself?
On the standard plan we handle updates. To post whenever you like, take the admin plan.
Should I build an English version?
Worth it with international audiences or partners. Each language is adapted for its reader rather than translated line by line.
Should the domain be my name?
Usually yes. A name domain is memorable and ranks most easily for your own name. Use the brand name instead only when it is already better known.
Do I need professional photos?
Not necessarily, but one clean, well-lit portrait matters. Organisers paste it straight into an event page, and a blurry snapshot costs credibility.
Should articles live on my site or a publishing platform?
If you post to both, keep the canonical version on your own domain and publish a summary elsewhere that links back. The search equity then accumulates for you.
Contact
Let's talk about your project
LINE or WhatsApp is fastest. To share files or more detail, send a project brief.