Start without a card, add as many links as you need, and see which ones people actually tap.
A free link in bio page is easy to find; the useful question is where the free tier stops. On some tools it is a demonstration rather than a product: one locked theme, no numbers, and a nudge toward a subscription the moment you do anything real. LinkBio.click's free plan carries 10 links, 21 themes with full colour and font control, photo and video backgrounds, a print resolution QR code and per link click statistics, with no expiry date and no card required at signup. This page sets out exactly what the free tier includes, where it genuinely runs out, and the specific situations that make upgrading worthwhile.
You get 10 links. Most visitors never scroll past the first five or six buttons, so ten covers most personal and small business pages; paid tiers raise the limit if you need more.
On design, all 21 ready-made themes are available without paying, and you can change colours, fonts, button shape and corner radius on top. Backgrounds can be a solid colour, a gradient, a photo or a video.
On measurement, you get page views and clicks per individual link. Those two numbers answer the question that actually improves a page: is my ordering right? You also get a downloadable QR code, and every link carries its own title, description and icon.
Branding is the first place. The free tier keeps a small LinkBio credit in the footer and does not let you set arbitrary brand colours. For personal use nobody minds; when you are sending the address to a client or a journalist, it becomes noticeable.
Analytics depth is the second. Totals are there, but country and device breakdowns, time range comparisons, UTM presets and Meta or TikTok pixels sit on paid tiers. If you are spending money on ads, those are the numbers that tell you whether the spend worked.
Automation and control is the third. Scheduling links to appear and expire on set dates, password protecting a link, connecting your own domain and syncing social content are all paid features. You move up when one of them starts costing you time, and your page, address and history carry over untouched.
Sign up with an email address or a Google account. No payment details are requested, and there is no trial countdown attached to the account. Claim a username and your page is live at that address immediately, ready to paste into a profile.
Then add links, each with a label and a destination. Specific labels outperform generic ones consistently, so write listen to the new single rather than click here. Drag the list into order and put whatever matters most this week at the top.
Finish with a profile image, a one line description and a template. A first version typically takes under ten minutes, and everything remains editable afterwards, so there is no reason to perfect it before publishing. Changes go live the moment you save them, so you can keep refining the page while it is already in use.
Yes. It is not a trial with a hidden end date. Your page will not go offline after thirty days, your links will not be disabled, and there is no point at which the account stops working unless you close it yourself.
The reasoning is straightforward. Most people cannot tell in advance which features they will need. Using the page for a few weeks makes that obvious, and an upgrade decision based on a real limitation you hit is a better decision than one made under a countdown timer.
The clearest signal is sharing the page professionally. Once the address goes to clients, partners or press, an unbranded footer and your own colours stop being cosmetic. A custom domain takes that further, since the address itself then belongs to you rather than to a platform.
The second signal is paid advertising. When budget is going into Meta or TikTok, you need to know which campaign produced which clicks. UTM presets and pixel support make that separation possible; without them, all your traffic arrives as one undifferentiated block.
The third is operational load. If you regularly turn links on and off around launches, scheduling removes a recurring manual task and the risk of forgetting. Given how low the monthly tiers are, a single campaign usually covers the cost several times over.
Start with the link cap, because it determines how quickly free becomes paid. Then ask whether you can see your own data: per link clicks are the difference between managing a page and guessing at one, and some free tiers withhold them entirely.
Check loading speed on a real phone over mobile data rather than office wifi. Bio pages are opened almost exclusively on phones, often on weak connections, and a slow page loses visitors before they see a single link. Large images and unnecessary embeds are the two things that most often cause it.
Finally consider support and longevity. A tool that answers questions and has a clear paid tier behind the free one is more likely to still exist next year, which matters when the address is printed on your packaging. A free tier funded by a real paid product is generally a safer bet than one with no business model behind it.
| Feature | LinkBio.click | Linktree |
|---|---|---|
| Links on the free plan | 10 | Unlimited |
| Video background | Yes | Not verified |
| Per link click data | Included free | Detailed reporting on paid tiers |
| QR code | Free, print resolution download | Available |
| Entry paid tier | Under a dollar per month, plus a one time option | Higher monthly starting price |
| Card required at signup | No | No |
Yes. Signup needs no payment details and the free plan has no expiry. It includes 10 links, ready-made themes, a downloadable QR code and basic view and click statistics. Upgrading is entirely optional; if you never do, your page keeps working exactly as it did on day one.
There is no limit. You will not be blocked from adding a link during a launch or asked to upgrade to publish one more. That said, shorter lists perform better in practice: the first five or six positions collect most clicks, and links far down a long page get very little attention.
No third party advertising appears on your page. The only branding is a small LinkBio credit in the footer, which paid plans remove. Visitors never see interstitials, countdown screens or anything else between tapping your link and reaching your page.
Yes. The free plan reports total page views and clicks on each individual link, which is enough to judge whether your ordering is working. Country and device breakdowns, time range comparisons, UTM presets and advertising pixels become available on the paid tiers.
Nothing breaks. Your address, links and accumulated statistics stay exactly as they are, and additional features simply become available: custom colours, badge removal, scheduling, password protection and custom domains. Visitors experience no interruption, since the page address does not change.
Yes, and it downloads at print resolution. Use it on business cards, menus, packaging, window stickers or event materials. Because the code resolves to your page rather than a fixed destination, you can change what visitors find later without reprinting anything you already produced.
Closing the account takes the page offline and releases the address, so save a copy of your link list beforehand. If you are only pausing rather than leaving, deactivating individual links keeps the page and username reserved while hiding the content from visitors.
No card, no expiry. 10 links, ready-made themes, a QR code and click statistics included.
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