Services, careers, press kit, contact and policies — one official address you use on every channel.
A corporate company's social presence is rarely a single account: there is LinkedIn, Instagram, X, YouTube, and often several country or brand accounts as well. Put a different address in each bio and you end up with a sprawl nobody can audit — six months later a page moves and no one remembers which account still points at it. A link in bio for corporate companies solves that with one official address: every account points to the same place, and when something changes you update only that page. With LinkBio.click you build it in your corporate identity — colour, typeface and background are yours to set — connect your own domain, and mark your official channel with a verification badge so it stands apart from impersonators. Because every link has a click counter, you can also report which content people are actually looking for.
Visitors to a corporate page are not one audience: customers, job candidates, journalists and suppliers all arrive at the same address. Each needs a clear row.
Your main address belongs here. Most visitors go there, so putting it on top meets the expected behaviour.
Make each main line of business its own link. Seeing which gets tapped feeds both content and ad planning.
The link candidates look for most, and usually buried deep on a corporate site. Keeping it high feeds your hiring funnel.
Phone, corporate email and a map link. With several offices, give each its own row.
Logo files, brand guidelines and press releases. Give journalists an address instead of emailing files one by one.
If you have a sales network, link the page where customers find their nearest point.
The documents asked for in audits and supplier approval processes. Keeping them at one address makes access easier.
Listing which accounts genuinely belong to you creates a clear reference against impersonators.
Your entry in the LinkBio.click directory appears where visitors search within your sector.
The most common problem in corporate communications is link sprawl. A campaign page goes in the LinkedIn bio, a careers page on Instagram, the homepage on X; six months later the campaign ends and that link points at an address that no longer works. Nobody remembers what was written where.
Using one official address everywhere removes that maintenance entirely. When a campaign ends you do not touch any account bio — you push the link down the page or remove it, and the change is live across every channel the moment you save.
Connect your own domain and that address becomes part of your corporate identity: the same address on business cards, in email signatures, on trade stands and in press releases.
Fake accounts trading on a recognised brand name are not just a reputation issue — they are a fraud risk aimed at your customers, and they multiply quickly during campaign periods.
A verification badge marks your official link page and gives customers a clear reference point, so "every redirect from us goes through this address" becomes a sentence you can put in corporate communications. Keeping a list of your official social accounts on the page completes it: visitors can see at a glance which account is genuine.
Every link has its own click counter. At the end of a quarter you can see whether the careers page, the press kit or a particular service page was sought out most — a measure that goes straight into a communications team's report.
If you advertise, add the Meta and TikTok pixels and put UTM tags on your links, so the corporate content social traffic moves toward is visible in your analytics as well.
Per-link SEO fields mean the title and description shown when your address is shared are the text you wrote — your corporate language does not get mangled in sharing.
No technical team required; just follow the order below.
Your corporate site is a comprehensive structure; this page is the shortcut list in front of it. Visitors arriving from social rarely want to browse a menu — they go to one thing: careers, contact, the press kit or a single service page. Putting those on one screen in the order people tap them speeds up access. Using one address across every social account also reduces link maintenance to a single point.
You can open a separate page for each brand or country and connect its own domain or subdomain. Alternatively, run one corporate page and list the brands as separate links, which also shows you which is tapped most. Which structure is right depends on how independently those accounts are run — where a shared communications team manages everything, one page is usually easier.
At the moment a page is managed from a single account; multi-user team management is not part of the product. In practice corporate pages are usually run from a shared communications-team account. Because link updates take seconds, that arrangement works for most companies.
Yes. You can connect a domain or subdomain you own, so visitors see your brand in the address bar rather than a shared address. For corporate use the practical gain is that the address looks right on business cards, in email signatures and in press releases. Combined with a verification badge, it makes clear which channel is official.
You can start on the free plan. On a paid plan, payment is taken in Turkish lira via iyzico, PayTR or bank transfer. Since no amount shifts month to month with exchange rates, finance can plan it as a predictable, fixed line item.
Site, contact and careers — start with three buttons and use one address everywhere. Signing up is free.
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