Your links, ordered
Socials, releases, and destinations in the order that matters this month, not the order you added them.
Link in bio
The one link you get. Make it earn.
Platforms give you a single URL. Spend it on a page that routes traffic and takes payment, instead of one that only routes.
Why it works
Link in bio
Checkout on the page
Support happens where the visitor landed. No redirect to a payment page they may never reach.
Looks like your work
Accent colour, cover, avatar, and a handle short enough to say out loud on a video.
Taps and money
See which links get tapped and which visits end in a payment. They're rarely the same links.
Short-form traffic
Built for the bio tap.
Traffic from short-form video arrives on mobile, impatient, and once. The page is server-rendered and image-light because a slow bio link is a bio link nobody sees.
- Fast on mobile data
- Designed mobile-first, desktop second
- One clear primary action above the fold
Content
Posts and products, not just links.
Publish updates that live at their own URLs and list things to buy. The page becomes a destination instead of a signpost pointing elsewhere.
- Public posts with shareable links
- Digital and physical products
- Membership tiers for regulars
Support
A goal above the links.
A named target with a progress bar gives a first-time visitor a reason to act now. It converts the traffic a plain link list simply passes along.
- Live goal progress bar
- Wallet checkout in about six seconds
- No supporter account required
Getting started
Swap your bio link in one sitting.
01
Claim a short handle
It's going in every bio you own, so make it short and phonetic.
02
Bring your links across
Only the ones that get real traffic. A shorter list converts better than a complete one.
03
Connect Stripe
This is what turns a link page into an income page. A few minutes, once.
04
Update every profile
Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Twitch, email signature. One URL everywhere.
The one-link constraint is a budget
Social platforms allow a single URL because they'd rather you didn't leave. That link is scarce, and spending it on a page whose only job is presenting more choices is a poor trade.
The best use of the slot is a page that can complete the most valuable action a visitor might take — which, for almost every creator, is paying you.
Fewer options, more action
Bio pages tend to grow. Every new project adds a row, and within a year the page is a directory nobody reads to the bottom of.
Prune ruthlessly. Lead with the one thing you want people to do this month, keep four or five links below it, and archive the rest. Choice is friction and friction is the whole problem.
Measure the money, not the taps
Tap counts feel like progress and mostly aren't. A link with heavy traffic and no downstream value is costing you attention that could have gone somewhere that pays.
Watch the completion rate from page view to payment. That's the only number on a bio page that maps directly to income.
FAQ
Questions people ask first.
Can I use it without taking payments?
Yes. Connect Stripe whenever you're ready, or not at all — the link page works either way.
Can I customise the look?
Accent colour, cover image, avatar, and layout order. It should look like your work, not like a template.
Does it work as a QR destination?
Yes, and short URLs make smaller, more scannable codes for print and stage use.
How many links can I add?
More than you should. The practical limit is attention, not the software.
Can I see where visitors come from?
Yes — referrer data shows which platform sent the traffic and which sources actually lead to payments.