Listing where you dance on VestaModels

What the schedule is for

Regulars lose track of you. They come in on a night you are off, ask the DJ, and leave. A customer who saw you once wants to come back and does not know when. That is money walking out of the building, and the fix is a public schedule under your stage name saying which club you are at and when.

On VestaModels this is the "Where to see me" section of your profile. It is free, it is a schedule only, and it is built for exactly this job.

How it works

You add an appearance by naming the venue and the date. You can set it to repeat weekly, so a standing Friday night at the same club is entered once and stays current. Each appearance then shows in three places:

• On your own profile, so anyone who finds you by name sees where you will be.
• On the venue's page, alongside other performers who have listed the same club.
• On the city Dancers page at models.vestacreate.com/dancers/<City>, where people looking for who is dancing in a city tonight can find you.

If you name a club that has no page yet, one is created when you add it. The club does not control the page.

What it is not

VestaModels is deliberately a schedule and nothing more. No bookings, no reviews, no messaging from the public. Nobody can contact you through the site or leave comments about you. A customer who finds your profile sees your stage name, your photos, what kind of performer you are, your home city, the links you chose to add, and where you will be. That is all.

This is on purpose. A schedule tells regulars where to find you at work. It does not open a door to anything else.

Using it well

• Keep it current. A wrong schedule is worse than none; a customer who shows up on the wrong night stops trusting it.
• Enter only the shifts you are sure about, and update the rest week by week.
• Use your stage name exactly as the club and the DJ use it, so a customer who heard it on the floor finds you.
• Add the payment and page links you want regulars to have.
• Check what the club allows. Some clubs are fine with dancers promoting their schedule; a few have rules about it. Ask.

A public schedule tells people where you will be. For most dancers that is the point: you are at a club, in public, with security. But think it through for your situation. If there is someone you are avoiding, list fewer shifts, or skip the schedule and use the profile for your links alone. The safety resources and bad-date lists on the site exist for the same reason, and the profile is yours to adjust at any time.