Linktree
Link-in-bio page builder with themes, link analytics, email collection and ways to sell products from the page.
- Free plan or free tier
Most social apps allow one link in a profile. A link-in-bio page is the workaround: a single mobile page with buttons for everything you want to share, from your latest video to your shop, newsletter, booking page and podcast. You put its address in your bio and update the page instead of the profile.
For many creators and small brands, this page gets more visits than any landing page they have, because every profile visit can lead to it. That makes it worth treating as a landing page in its own right. Put the most important action at the top, cut links nobody clicks, and check the page on a phone over a normal connection.
The tools here started as link lists and have grown into small storefronts. Many now sell digital products, take bookings and payments, collect email addresses, show embedded media and track clicks on each link. Some focus on creators selling courses and guides directly from the page. Others add messaging buttons and product blocks for small shops. A few include AI help for writing bios, product descriptions or media kits.
When you compare tools, decide first whether you want the page on the tool's address or on your own domain. The tool's address is free and quick. Your own domain keeps the brand consistent and makes moving easier later. Then check the selling features against what you actually sell, and look at fees on sales as well as subscription costs.
What a featured listing costs ยท from $99 a month
Link-in-bio page builder with themes, link analytics, email collection and ways to sell products from the page.
Link-in-bio and creator storefront with a media kit builder, email tools and AI help for creators.
Creator storefront for a social bio link, selling digital products, courses and bookings from one mobile page.
Mini landing page for a social bio, with blocks for links, messengers, forms, payments and product lists.
Link-in-bio page with a free plan, scheduled links and a one-time payment option for its paid features.
Look at data too. Click counts per link help you decide what to keep on the page. Email sign-ups are worth more than clicks, because you can reach those people when a platform changes. Check that sign-ups go to your email tool or can be exported.
If the page becomes your main storefront, review it like one. Make sure products load quickly, checkout works on the first try, and the page still reads well when you add the tenth link.
Review the page every few weeks. Old links to expired offers make the page feel neglected, and a short list with one clear first choice tends to get more clicks than a long menu. Keep the order matched to what you are promoting this month.
Match the look of the page to your profile so visitors know they are in the right place.
It is a type of landing page, built for visitors from social profiles. A campaign landing page usually has one offer and one action, while a link-in-bio page offers several choices. Keep the most important action at the top so it still works like a landing page.
Several tools let you connect your own domain, usually on paid plans. Others keep the page on their own address. Your own domain helps with branding and makes it easier to change tools without updating every profile.
Many tools here sell digital products, bookings or physical items directly from the page. Check payment options, any fees taken from each sale, and how products are delivered before you set prices.
Usually yes. Social platforms can change what followers see at any time, and an email list stays with you. Add a short sign-up block near the top with a clear reason to join, and connect it to your email tool.