Real weddings, package scope, the venues you know and one way to start a conversation.
Choosing a wedding planner takes months and runs almost entirely on visual reference. A couple collects images for half a year, narrows it to three names, and writes to all of them. What they found on your page during that collecting phase decides whether you were one of the three. A link in bio for wedding planners puts real wedding galleries, package scope, the venues you work with and your enquiry link on one screen. In LinkBio.click every link carries its own cover image, and colours and type follow your brand. Links are unlimited, so each concept, each package and each supplier relationship can hold a line of its own rather than hiding in a highlight.
A couple works through the same order every time: see the work, understand the scope, talk budget, ask about the date.
Split by concept or venue, one link each, with the strongest frame from that wedding as the cover.
Full planning, on-the-day coordination, consultation only. Say what each one actually covers in the description.
Hotels, outdoor sites and halls you know well. Venue is where most couples start their search.
Photographers, DJs, florists and cake makers you work with regularly. The network is part of what you are selling.
A WhatsApp link, with the description asking for the date and an approximate guest count so the first reply is useful.
Concept boards help a couple turn a vague idea into something concrete — and into the same vocabulary you use.
Map reviews or a page collecting testimonials. For a one-off purchase this size, references decide it.
Couples arrive with a picture in their head: outdoor, coastal, historic venue, city hotel. Collapsing every wedding into one "our work" link forces them to scan a long album hunting for something that matches, and most will not bother. Separate links per concept mean they see their own wedding on the first screen instead.
Since each link takes a cover image, the page behaves like a window display rather than a list of words. Reordering follows the season — outdoor weddings up front in spring, hotel and ballroom work through the winter — and every change is live the moment it is saved.
The biggest time sink in this business is a consultation with a couple who misunderstood what they were buying. Someone who does not know the difference between full planning and on-the-day coordination will compare the two against the same budget and conclude you are expensive. One link per package with a sentence of scope underneath removes most of that confusion before a call is ever booked.
You may not want to publish a price, which is entirely reasonable. Saying what scale you work at usually still helps: a line like "weddings from 100 to 400 guests" saves both sides an awkward conversation, and the enquiries that arrive are more likely to be ones you actually want.
When a couple chooses a planner they are really choosing a team. Linking to the photographers, DJs, florists and bakers you work with makes that team visible and answers the "can you handle everything?" question without a sentence of copy. It also runs both ways: when those suppliers link back, both sides pick up work from the same network.
Venues deserve the same treatment. A significant share of couples start with a venue and find their planner through it, so having venue names present on your page helps you appear in exactly those searches. Each link also has keyword and alt text fields, which is where that kind of phrasing earns its place.
Everyone at a wedding fair hands out a brochure, and most brochures are in a bin by the evening. Showing the page's QR code large on your stand puts your portfolio on the couple's phone instead, which is the only thing still accessible the next morning. The same code belongs on your card and on the cover of a proposal document.
Connecting your own domain matters in a business built on trust — an address carrying your brand reads differently from a shared one. The verification badge does the other half of the job, separating you from accounts presenting other planners' weddings as their own, which is a recurring problem in this industry.
Five steps. Choosing which weddings earn the covers takes the longest.
Most planners publish scale rather than price — the guest counts they work with, or which service levels they offer. That single line filters out consultations with couples whose budget was never going to reach yours, and the enquiries that do arrive tend to be at a size you actually want to take on.
Images are not hosted on LinkBio.click. You create a link per wedding or concept and point it at wherever the gallery already lives. Setting the strongest frame from that wedding as the link cover turns the page into a visual display, so a couple recognises their own idea on the first screen.
Very much so. A couple choosing a planner is really choosing a team, and seeing that team speeds the decision considerably. When those suppliers link back to you the visibility works in both directions, and in the wedding industry a large share of work already travels through exactly that network.
Display the page’s QR code large on your stand so a couple can scan your entire portfolio onto their phone. Brochures get thrown away that evening; the page stays with them. Put the same code on your card and on proposal covers so every touchpoint leads to one address.
No — there is no payment handling, since LinkBio.click only presents links. Deposits and instalments stay on whatever method you use today. What the page contributes is that couples arrive at that conversation already understanding your work and the scope of what they are booking.
Galleries, package scope and your supplier network together. Free to sign up.
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