Freelancers often do not need a full multi-page website. What you actually need is somewhere to show your work, describe what you do, and make it easy for a potential client to get in touch. A one-page site covers all of that without requiring a developer or a monthly subscription.
What to put on your page
Keep it focused. A good freelancer page usually has: your name and a one-line summary of what you do, a short bio or services overview (two or three sentences is enough), a link to your portfolio or best work samples, and a way to get in touch - either a booking link (Calendly) or an email button. That is genuinely all most clients need to decide whether to reach out.
Social icons for LinkedIn or GitHub are worth adding if those profiles show relevant work. Skip platforms that are not relevant to your field.
Building it with oomf
Add a text block for your name and headline, an image block for your photo, then link blocks for your portfolio, booking link, and email. You do not need to code anything - it is all drag-and-drop.
Once your page is set up, you get a URL like oomf.me/yourname. Add it to your LinkedIn, email signature, resume, or anywhere else you share your details. When your portfolio changes, just log in and update the page.
Cost
oomf is free. No credit card, no trial period. You get one page, core blocks, and 10MB of storage - enough to get a solid freelancer page live without spending anything.