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To write an Instagram bio for your business, use Instagram’s 150 characters for four short lines: who you sell to, what you make, one true detail that proves it, and what to do next. Put what you sell in your name or username too, because Instagram search matches the words in usernames and bios.
These use the example words in gray. Type your own above and the bios change as you type.
Name field idea: [Shop name] - Jewelry shop
Jewelry jewelry for people who stack their rings. Ships from [city] Shop the link below
87 / 150 characters
Jewelry for people who stack their rings. Jewelry. Not sure of your size? Send a message. Ships from [city] Shop the link below
127 / 150 characters
[Shop name]: jewelry jewelry. Made for people who stack their rings. Ships from [city] Shop the link below
106 / 150 characters
For people who stack their rings. Jewelry jewelry to wear daily or give away. Ships from [city] Shop the link below
115 / 150 characters
Jewelry. Pieces for people who stack their rings. Ask about sizing before you order. Ships from [city] Shop the link below
122 / 150 characters
Written from templates by people, not by AI. The count includes spaces and line breaks; Instagram's own field has the final say. The bios never add a claim, a number or a review you didn't type; an empty field gets a plain stand-in word like "jewelry". Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Say the metal or the method, who wears it, and how to order. If sizing or gift questions fill your messages, answer them in the bio, the way some of these do. 33 examples, each under 150 characters. Swap the words in brackets for yours.
Hand-stamped names and dates on sterling silver. Made in [city], packed in a gift box. Order at the link below
Stacking rings for people who never take them off. Sizing help in my DMs. Shop below
Tiny gold-filled hoops and chains for everyday wear. I pack every order myself. [Shop name] at the link
Wire-wrapped stones, one of a kind. When a piece sells, it’s gone. New pieces Fridays at the link
Personalized necklaces for moms, grandmas and best friends. Tell me the initials, I’ll stamp them. Order below
Brass and silver earrings, cut and filed at my bench in [city]. Shop the link
Engagement and wedding bands designed with you. Book a design chat at the link below
Beaded bracelets in every color I can find. Custom wrist sizes: just ask. Shop below
Charm necklaces you build yourself. Pick a chain, add charms, I’ll put it together. Start at the link
Jewelry for people who wear the same ring every day. Solid silver, simple shapes. Shop the collection below
Birthstone rings stamped by hand. Find your month at the link below
Bridesmaid gifts, packed and ready to hand out. Message me for group orders
Resin and pressed-flower pendants from [city]. Every flower picked in my garden. Shop below
Statement earrings, light enough to wear all day. Shop the drop at the link
Metal allergies? Ask what each piece is made of before you buy. Sterling and gold-filled jewelry at the link
Signet rings engraved with your initials. A ring sizer goes out with every order. Order below
Men’s chains and cuffs, made heavy on purpose. [city] studio. Shop the link
Gold vermeil pieces for everyday stacking. Gift wrap on request. Shop below
Pet name tags and paw-print charms, stamped by hand. Send me a photo of your dog. Link below
Ear cuffs for people who don’t want piercings. Shop the link below
Heirloom repairs and resizing in [city]. DM to book a drop-off
Coordinates, initials, dates: stamped on a bar necklace you’ll keep. Order below
I melt, roll and hammer every ring in my garage studio. Shop the next batch at the link
Quiet jewelry for nurses, teachers and anyone who works with their hands. Shop below
Custom anklets, sized to your ankle. Measure, message me, done
Matching pieces for couples and best friends. Two names, one order. Shop the link
Gemstone studs in small, careful settings. See every stone up close at the link
Kids’ name bracelets with big, easy clasps. Gifts for little wrists. Order below
Vintage beads, restrung into new necklaces. No two alike. Shop the link
Not sure of your ring size? I’ll mail a sizer first. Hand-stamped stacking rings at the link
Jewelry for graduations, birthdays and the day you got the job. Shop gifts below
[Shop name]: jewelry made in [city]. Local pickup or shipping. Shop the link below
Chunky chains and bold hoops for people who like to be noticed. Shop below
A candle bio has one job a photo can’t do: say what it smells like. Name two or three scent notes, the wax or the vessel if it matters to you, and where to buy. 33 examples, each under 150 characters. Swap the words in brackets for yours.
Small-batch candles poured in my kitchen in [city]. Scent notes on every label. Shop the link
Candles that smell like the places you miss. Cabin, beach, grandma’s porch. Find yours below
Hand-poured soy candles in amber jars. Trim the wick, light, relax. Shop below
Fig, black tea and cedar. Candles for long reading nights. Shop the scents at the link
Candles for renters who can’t paint the walls. Change the room with a scent instead. Shop below
Wooden-wick candles that crackle like a fire. Poured in [city]. Order at the link
Book-inspired candles: one scent per novel. Which chapter are you on? Shop below
Travel tins and full-size jars, same scents. Try small first. Link below
Seasonal candles in small runs. When a scent is gone, it’s gone until next year. Shop the link
Custom candles for weddings and showers. Your colors, your labels. Inquire at the link
Candle maker in [city]. Refill your jar at the studio or order online below
Scents named after streets in [city]. Shop local, smell local. Link below
Wax melts and candles for people who love a strong throw. Pick your notes below
Dessert candles that look good enough to eat. Please don’t. Shop the link
Unscented pillar candles for dinner tables and quiet corners. Order below
Candles poured into ceramic cups you’ll keep. Cups thrown by a [city] potter. Shop the link
Burn tip: let the first melt reach the edge of the jar. More tips and every scent at the link
Gift sets for teachers, hosts and new neighbors. Wrapped and ready. Shop below
Moody scents: smoke, leather, vetiver. Candles for the end of a long day. Link below
Bright scents for kitchens: lemon, basil, grapefruit. Shop the citrus line below
Hand-poured candles with a dried flower top. Every jar comes out a little different. Shop below
Candles for the bath, the desk and the bedside. Three moods, one maker. Link below
Scent notes, burn care and pour dates on every label. Shop small-batch candles below
Pumpkin, clove and brown sugar, poured in small batches. Shop the fall scents at the link
Container candles in tins, jars and vintage teacups. See what’s in stock below
Candle classes in [city]: pour your own, take it home. Book a seat at the link
Wedding favor candles with your names on the lid. Message me for samples
Not sure which scent? Tell me about your room and I’ll pick one. Shop below
Coffee shop scents for people who work from home. Espresso, cardamom, oat milk. Link below
Candles poured by one person in a tiny studio. That person is me. Shop the link
Beeswax tapers dipped by hand, sold in pairs. Order for your table below
[Shop name] candles: scented, hand-poured, shipped from [city]. Shop the link
Candles that smell like a walk in the woods after rain. Pine, moss, wet stone. Shop below
Describe the method, the ingredients and the scent, and leave health and skin promises out. The FTC’s Green Guides say a “non-toxic” claim needs reliable scientific evidence, and broad words like “eco-friendly” should be avoided or made specific. 33 examples, each under 150 characters. Swap the words in brackets for yours.
Cold process soap, cut by hand in [city]. Full ingredient list on every wrapper. Shop the link
Soap bars that look like little cakes. Too pretty for the dish, but use them anyway. Shop below
Goat milk soap from our farm in [county]. Order bars at the link
Unscented bars for people who’d rather skip fragrance. Shop the plain range below
Swirled soap in colors I mix myself. Watch me cut the loaf in Stories. Shop the link
Soap maker in [city]. Bars, shampoo bars and soap dishes. Shop below
Oatmeal, honey and shea butter bars. Ask me about any ingredient. Link below
Shaving soap for people who still use a brush. Shop the tins below
Kitchen sink soap: lemon, rosemary and a bit of scrub. Order below
Every batch cures for weeks before it ships. Patience you can smell. Shop the link
Soap ends and misfit bars, sold by the bag. Same soap, odd shapes. Shop below
Beer soap, coffee soap, wine soap. Made with drinks from [city] makers. Link below
Guest soaps and gift boxes for hosts, teachers and new homes. Shop gifts below
Bars stamped with your logo for weddings and events. Message me for wholesale
Every ingredient named in plain words on the label. No mystery blends. Shop below
Charcoal and tea tree bars, black as a chalkboard. Shop the dark range at the link
Bars made from olive oil, coconut oil and shea. Read each recipe at the link
Soap for camping trips and gym bags. Small bars in tins. Shop below
Lavender, from our field to the bar. Grown and made by our family in [county]. Shop the link
Melt and pour soap parties for kids. Book a party at the link
Soap of the month club. A new bar at your door each month. Join below
Hot process and cold process, both cut by hand. Ask me the difference. Shop below
Soap topped with dried petals, wrapped in paper. Shop bars and gift sets below
Bars that smell like a bakery: vanilla, cinnamon, almond. Shop the sweet range below
Liquid soap refills at the studio in [city]. Bring a bottle, fill it up. Hours at the link
Soap that looks like stone and smells like the sea. Shop the coastal bars below
Shampoo bars, conditioner bars and a dish to keep them dry. Shop the set at the link
Cut thick on purpose, because I like a bar you can hold. Shop below
Men’s soap for beards and work hands. Pine tar, cedar, smoke. Order below
Soap swaps, custom scents and samples: just ask in my DMs. Shop the link
[Shop name] soap: cold process bars made in [city]. Wrapped by hand, shipped to your door. Link below
Cut, stamped and wrapped at my kitchen table. Fresh batches posted here first. Shop below
Pick three bars and I’ll box them up. Build a soap gift box at the link
Checked on November 5, 2026, on Instagram's own pages.
Instagram's Help Center says you can write a bio of up to 150 characters. Spaces count, and so do line breaks in our counter. Source: Add a bio to your Instagram profile, Instagram Help Center.
The Help Center says you can add a website to your bio, and up to 5 websites to your Instagram profile. Since 2018, a # or @ typed in the bio turns into a live link to a hashtag page or another profile. Sources: How do I add a bio or a website to my profile?, Instagram Help Center; Introducing hashtag and profile links in bio, Instagram (Mar 21, 2018).
Instagram's own explainer says search matches the text people type with relevant usernames, bios, captions, hashtags and places. It suggests a handle or name that fits what you post, keywords about who you are in the bio, and your location in the bio if you're a local business. Source: Breaking down how Instagram search works, Instagram (Aug 25, 2021).
The Help Center explains how to change your name and username, but the pages we could open on November 5, 2026 didn't state a length or the characters allowed, so we don't quote one. Source: How to change your Instagram profile information, Instagram Help Center.
A bio brings people to your grid; the posts make them stay. Start with 30-plus post ideas for a jewelry business or post ideas for a candle business, get 10 ideas for your goal from the post ideas generator, and write the words with the product caption generator. For more on the words, read how to write Instagram captions for products, and if posting feels like a chore, there's a guide for people who hate posting on Instagram.
Jewelry, candles, soap or something else. Each one has its own 5 templates, with the details buyers in that niche look for.
A material, a method, a scent or a style, and who it’s for. Write it the way you’d say it to a customer at a market stall.
A call to action, and if you like a line for where you are or where you ship. Leave that line empty and it stays off.
Each bio shows its length against the 150-character limit and turns red when it’s over. Shorten the longest line, then copy.
Name the person, not the market: “people who stack their rings”, “anyone who reads by candlelight”. Someone landing on your profile should know in one line whether the shop is for them.
Use the words people search with: jewelry, candles, soap, plus the material or method. Instagram says its search matches the text people type against usernames and bios, and suggests keywords about who you are in the bio.
Skip “10k happy customers” unless you can show it. Proof can be a detail anyone can check: hand-stamped at your bench, scent notes on every label, the full ingredient list on the wrapper, made in [city].
Shop the link, send a message, or book a class: pick one. Instagram lets you add websites to your profile, so the last line of the bio can point to them.
Start with what a photo can’t show: the scent. Name two or three notes (fig, black tea, cedar), then who the candles are for and where to buy. The 33 candle examples on this page are all under 150 characters, and the generator writes 5 more from your own words.
The one that says the material or method, who wears it, and how to order, in under 150 characters. “Hand-stamped names and dates on sterling silver. Made in [city]. Order at the link below” does all three. Answer sizing or gift questions there too if your messages are full of them.
Right on this page: 33 jewelry bios, each with its character count and a copy button, covering hand-stamped pieces, gifts, sizing, repairs and custom work. Swap the words in brackets for your shop name and city.
Concrete beats pretty. “Beautiful, unique jewelry” tells a visitor nothing; “Brass and silver earrings, cut and filed at my bench in [city]” shows them the work. Keep it to three or four short lines, and let your grid carry the looks.
Four lines, 150 characters at most: who you sell to, what you make, one true detail that proves it, and one call to action. Put what you sell in your name or username too, and a location if you sell locally: Instagram suggests both to help people find you in search.
It’s free, with no sign-up, and it doesn’t use AI. Every bio comes from templates written by people, filled with the words you type, in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere; it stays in the page address so you can bookmark or share a set.
Pick your colors, a font and a style. See 9 posts the way your profile will show them.
Pick your business and a goal. Get 10 post ideas with what to show and a first line for the caption.
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Enter your hours and what your time is worth. See your monthly cost next to freelancer, agency and Season prices.
Type your product and pick a post type. Get 5 captions with hashtags, ready to copy.
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