All your links, kept
Everything a link-in-bio page does — your socials, your work, your latest release — with a payment surface attached.
Linktree alternative
Your links, your work, and a checkout — on one short URL. Supporters can thank you without ever leaving the page they landed on.
Why it works
Everything a link-in-bio page does — your socials, your work, your latest release — with a payment surface attached.
No redirect to a third-party checkout. The tip happens where the visitor already is, in about six seconds.
A live progress bar turns a vague ask into a specific one, which is what actually moves casual visitors.
Link clicks are only half the story. See which links lead to money, not just which get tapped.
The gap
Classic bio-link tools are routers: they take a tap and hand it to someone else. Every hop loses people, and the one hop that matters — to a payment — loses the most.

Make it yours
The page should look like your work, not like a template with your face pasted on. Set the accent colour, upload a cover, and pick a handle short enough to read on stream.

Beyond links
Publish updates that live at a real URL and get indexed, and sell digital or physical items from the same page. Your bio link stops being a menu and starts being a home.

Getting started
01
Short and memorable beats clever. You will read this out loud more often than you expect.
02
Bring across the socials and destinations from your current bio page.
03
This is the step that turns a link page into an income page. It takes a few minutes, once.
04
Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Twitch, your email signature. One URL, everywhere.
A link-in-bio page exists because platforms only allow one URL. The tool's job has historically been routing: present options, forward the tap. It measures success in clicks because clicks are all it can see.
The problem is that money never happens on the router. It happens two or three hops later, on a page the router doesn't own, after the visitor has crossed a load screen and possibly a signup form. Attrition at each hop is brutal and invisible.
You can spend a lot of effort optimising button order on a bio page. You will get more from removing hops entirely — putting the checkout on the page the traffic already reached.
That is the whole design argument for thx.so as a bio link: keep the routing, add the destination. Visitors who want your Spotify still get it; visitors who want to say thanks don't have to travel for the privilege.
Bring the links that get real traffic and drop the rest. A bio page with fourteen options converts worse than one with four, because choice is friction and friction is the tax you are trying to avoid.
Lead with whatever you most want people to do this month — a release, a goal, a membership push — and let the rest sit below it.
FAQ
Yes. Payments are optional. Connect Stripe when you're ready, or never — the page works either way.
Pages live at thx.so/yourname, which is short by design. If a custom domain matters for your brand, mention it via the contact page.
It's server-rendered and image-light. Speed is a conversion feature, not a vanity metric, so it's treated as one.
Yes — link taps, page views, checkout starts, and completed payments all appear in analytics.
Yes, and it's a good fit for one. Short URLs make small, scannable codes for cards, merch, and stage screens.