What to include in your worker profile

Explain your service clearly

Start with your main profession. In your description, name the tasks you can do and any relevant limits. For example, a tutor can list subjects and class levels; a driver can describe the vehicles they can drive; a cleaner can describe the cleaning tasks they offer. Only include skills and qualifications you actually have.

• Use your own words instead of copying another worker's profile.
• Describe relevant experience honestly, including if you are starting out.
• Do not call yourself verified or certified unless the claim is supported by the appropriate status or qualification.

Choose the right city and area

Choose the city where customers should find you. Add the neighbourhood or service area in your profile so people can judge travel distance. If you can travel to nearby areas, explain that in your description without listing places you cannot reliably serve.

A city and service area are usually more useful publicly than your full home address. Keep identity documents and other private information out of your public description.

Make availability and pricing understandable

Keep your work days and work time up to date. Your registration rate is an expected hourly rate; check that the amount you enter uses that unit. Explain any relevant limits in your description, and agree the final scope and payment with the customer before starting.

• Avoid marking yourself available at times you cannot accept work.
• Discuss travel, materials or additional tasks with the customer before agreeing a price.
• Update your profile when your usual rate or schedule changes.

Check your photo and contact details

If you add a photo, use a clear image you have permission to use. Do not upload someone else's face, certificate or identity document as your public profile photo. Check that the contact number you share belongs to you and can receive enquiries.

Review your public profile

You can improve your profile over time through your account. Completing more fields can help customers understand your services, but it does not promise a particular Google position or a certain number of enquiries.

• Does your name, profession and city look correct?
• Can a customer understand your main service without guessing?
• Are your area, hours, experience and hourly rate accurate?
• Have you kept passwords, CNIC numbers and private documents out of the public text?
• Does the profile link open the profile you intended to share?