Collections, wedding bands, shop directions and a direct line — on one verified address.
In jewellery the hardest part of being online is not display, it is trust. Fake accounts copy real shops' product photography, take a near-identical username and collect payments that never turn into parcels, so buyers have learned to check who they are dealing with before anything else. A link in bio for jewellers has to serve both needs at once: it is a window display and an identity check. LinkBio.click gives you unlimited links for collections, bands and seasonal ranges, each with its own product image, plus a verification badge and custom domain that show the page genuinely belongs to your shop rather than to someone using its photographs.
Visitors are either looking for a specific piece or checking that the shop is real. The page has to answer both.
Bracelets, necklaces, rings, sets. One link per collection, each with its strongest product image as the cover.
The most deliberate customers you get. Giving bands their own button almost always earns its place.
Link the official source you track so customers can watch the day’s movement themselves.
A direct chat link for questions about weight, carat and availability, which is how most of these sales actually start.
A maps link and opening hours. For a unit inside a covered market this beats any written description.
If you make to order, give it a separate link and explain the process in the description line.
Registered trading name, hallmark information and any directory listing. In this trade, verifiable detail is the product of trust.
Before anyone considers a piece they consider whether the account is real. Impersonation in jewellery follows a predictable pattern: copy a genuine shop's photography, register a username one character away, and answer messages convincingly. That makes the identity signals on your page worth more than another product shot.
The verification badge marks the page as genuinely yours. A connected domain puts your shop's name in the address bar rather than a shared one. Publishing your registered trading name, your address and any directory entry adds a third layer, and together those three make it straightforward for a cautious buyer to satisfy themselves before they ask about price.
The common mistake on a jeweller's profile is a bio containing nothing but a phone number. Most customers want to look before they speak. Splitting the catalogue into separate links — bracelets, necklaces, bands, children's pieces — lets a visitor find their category on the first screen and form an opinion before opening a chat.
Each link can carry a product image, its own colour and its own position. Move the relevant range to the top for wedding season or a holiday period, and drop it back afterwards. The click counters then tell you which collection is drawing attention, which is a genuinely useful signal for what belongs in the physical window as well.
It is worth being clear: LinkBio.click is a link page, not shop software. Nothing is sold and no payment is taken on it. In jewellery most transactions happen in person or through direct messaging anyway, so the page's job is to carry the customer into that conversation having already seen the piece and formed their question.
That is why placing the WhatsApp link directly beneath the collections works so well. A customer sees a model, forms a specific question about weight or carat, and taps once to ask it. The click counters give you a rough read of how many people reach that button after browsing a particular collection.
Put the page's QR code in the shop window, on the counter and inside the box a piece ships in. Someone looking through a closed shop's window at nine in the evening can scan it, browse the collections and come back the next day. Whoever receives a gift scans the code in the box and starts following the shop — and in this trade the recipient is usually the next customer.
Using one address across every channel is simply less work. The same link goes in the Instagram, TikTok and Facebook bios, so when a seasonal range changes you update the page once instead of editing three profiles and forgetting the third.
Five steps, and filling in the identity details properly matters most here.
No — there is no store or payment handling, since LinkBio.click only presents links. Selling continues however it works for you today. What the page adds is that customers arrive at the counter or the chat having already seen the collection and worked out the specific question they want to ask.
The verification badge shows the page genuinely belongs to you, and connecting your own domain puts the shop name in the address bar instead of a shared address. Publishing your registered trading name and shop address adds a third layer. In this trade those three signals together make a real difference to buyer confidence.
The page does not pull live price data, but you can link to whichever official source you already track. Customers then watch the day’s movement at the source, and you avoid editing the page every time the market moves. It is both more accurate and far less maintenance than a number you have to update.
Grouping by product type works best: bracelets, necklaces, rings, wedding bands, children’s pieces. Each group becomes a link with its strongest piece as the cover image. Ordering can follow the calendar, so wedding bands move to the top through engagement season and back down afterwards.
You can start on the free plan. If you move to a paid plan, billing is in Turkish lira through iyzico, PayTR or bank transfer, so the amount is fixed rather than moving with an exchange rate. That keeps the monthly cost predictable and avoids surprises on the accounting side.
Collections, directions and a direct line at one address. Free to sign up.
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