Location, opening hours, the current offer and a review link — on the single address in your bio.
Visitors arriving at a physical shop's social account usually want one thing: to check something before they set off. Where exactly are you, how late are you open, do you have this item, is there a sale on today. All of it lands in the same inbox, and all of it has a fixed answer. A link in bio for retail shops puts those answers in front of people first: location and directions at the top, then opening hours, the current offer and a WhatsApp line. With LinkBio.click you build the page with unlimited links, carry your shop's colour and typeface into the theme, and see how many times each link is tapped. In physical retail the real lever is the QR code: put your page's code in the window, by the till and on the bottom of receipts, and time spent in the shop turns into a measurable digital contact.
The information that brings someone to the shop is different from the links that matter after they leave. Both belong on the page, in the right order.
Add a map link so "where exactly are you?" becomes navigation that opens in one tap.
Which days you open and when you close — a short description line cuts unnecessary phone traffic before it starts.
Make the seasonal sale a single link and pull it to the top; push it back down when the period ends.
Add a link that opens the chat for "do you have this in stock?" — the biggest single line in most shop inboxes.
Your highlighted story collection or catalogue page, so customers see what they will find before setting off.
Keep it on the page rather than sending a link to each customer. Your map rating feeds local visibility directly.
A link that starts a call when tapped — necessary for the customers who use social media least.
If you have more than one location, make each its own link so customers pick the nearest.
In physical retail the strongest use of a link in bio page is not social media — it is the shop itself. Download the QR code and put it on the window, next to the till, on the bottom of receipts or on your bags.
The practical effect: anyone in your shop has already bought from you and is likely happy. When they scan, review, follow and offer links appear together. And someone passing the window while you are closed sees your hours and catalogue — a closed shop keeps working.
You can measure how well the code performs, too: where scanners go next shows up in the per-link click counters.
For a physical shop, your position and rating in local search results decide more than most social posts do. What lifts a map rating is a steady flow of reviews, and asking for them is the step that usually gets forgotten.
Keeping the review link permanently on your page makes it systematic. Saying "you can scan the code" at the till is both easier and less intrusive than sending every customer a link.
The other links help indirectly: when location, hours and phone sit consistently at one address, everything a customer is searching for is gathered in one place.
Visitors should recognise the shop when they land. The background can be a solid colour, a gradient, a photo of the shop or a short video — a quiet clip from inside brings the page to life on its own.
You set button shape, colour, border and shadow; typeface, size and text colours. Adding a small image or icon to each link makes the list read like signage: customers find the "location" row without reading it.
No design skills needed; follow the order below and the first version is done in a coffee break.
Because the questions asked before someone visits are fixed, and they all land in the same inbox: location, hours, stock, offers. Line those answers up at one address and customers see them before they write. The page is also not only for social media: with the QR code in the window and by the till it reaches customers inside the shop too, which is where reviews and follows actually come from.
LinkBio.click is not shop software. If you sell online, add the link to your own site or marketplace storefront — orders and payments stay there. The page takes customers to the right channel by the shortest route and measures with click counters how much interest each one draws.
Yes. Add a separate location link for each branch and write the neighbourhood in the description line so customers pick the nearest. If you have many, putting the three busiest at the top and the rest below keeps the page readable, and you can change the order whenever you like.
The three places that pay off most are the window, the counter and the bottom of receipts. The window code works even when you are closed — passers-by see your hours and catalogue. The till code is the easiest way to ask for reviews. The receipt code brings customers back to the page after they get home. Bags, labels and business cards work well too.
You can start on the free plan and run your shop page there for a long time. On a paid plan, payment is taken in Turkish lira via iyzico, PayTR or bank transfer, with no amount shifting month to month as exchange rates move.
Location, hours and WhatsApp — start with three buttons and put the QR code in your window. Signing up is free.
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