Put every link you share in one page, style it to match your brand, and see exactly which link earns the clicks.
Looking for a Linktree alternative usually starts with a small annoyance rather than a big failure. You outgrow the free theme, you want to know which link people actually tap, or you would rather not send visitors to a page that quietly advertises somebody else. LinkBio.click is built for that moment. You get unlimited links on every plan, real theme control instead of a handful of preset colours, click analytics that tell you where attention goes, and a downloadable QR code for anything printed. Setup takes minutes, and nothing about your page is locked behind an export request if you ever decide to leave.
Ask around and the wish list is surprisingly consistent. People want their page to look like theirs, not like a template with a swapped background. They want to know which of their fifteen links is carrying the whole page. And they want the pricing to be predictable, without a surprise jump the moment they need one extra feature.
The second theme is ownership. A link in bio page often becomes the single most shared address a creator has, printed on packaging, read out in videos, pasted into hundreds of comments. When that address belongs to a platform rather than to you, changing tools later means asking your audience to relearn where to find you.
LinkBio.click answers both. Custom colours, fonts and button shapes let the page carry your identity, a custom domain lets the address belong to you permanently, and the analytics panel shows link level performance rather than a single vanity number.
Sign up with an email address or a Google account, claim a username, and your page is live immediately at linkbio.click followed by that username. From there you add links one at a time, each with a title and a destination, and drag them into the order you want. Nothing needs to be published separately; edits appear on the live page as soon as you save them.
Beyond plain links you can embed content directly. A track, a video, a map pin for your studio or shop, a contact form, a newsletter signup. Embedded blocks keep visitors on the page instead of bouncing them to a third party, which usually improves how far down the page people scroll.
There is no cap on how many links a page can hold, including on the free plan. That matters more than it sounds during a launch week, when you might add a preorder link, a press piece, a discount code and a livestream reminder within a few days. Anything seasonal can be switched off rather than deleted and switched back on next year.
If you run more than one thing, you can build separate pages from the same account. A musician might keep one page for releases and another for session work; an agency keeps a page per client. Each page has its own links, theme and statistics, but you manage them all from one dashboard.
Grouping helps once a page gets long. Splitting links into sections such as shop, listen and contact gives visitors a shape to scan rather than a wall of identical buttons, and it tends to lift clicks on the links sitting further down the page.
Hundreds of ready made templates give you a decent starting point, but the useful part is what you can change afterwards. Background colours and gradients, button fill and border radius, typography, spacing and profile imagery are all adjustable. If you have brand hex codes, you can enter them directly rather than approximating with a picker.
Paid plans remove the LinkBio badge from the footer, so the page reads as yours from top to bottom. Combined with a custom domain, most visitors will never know which platform is behind it, which is exactly the point when the page sits on a business card or a product label.
Every theme is designed mobile first, because the overwhelming majority of link in bio traffic arrives on a phone. Tap targets stay comfortably sized, text stays readable at small widths, and images are served at sensible resolutions so the page loads quickly on a mobile connection.
The dashboard reports page views, clicks per individual link, and how both move over time. That combination is what turns a bio page from a static list into something you can improve. If a link near the bottom quietly outperforms the one at the top, moving it up costs nothing and usually pays off immediately.
Country and device breakdowns add useful context. A creator discovering that a third of their traffic comes from a different time zone may schedule posts differently; a shop seeing almost entirely mobile visitors will keep descriptions short and buttons large.
On higher plans you can attach UTM presets and external pixels from Meta or TikTok, so bio page traffic shows up properly in the ad tools you already use instead of landing in an undifferentiated direct bucket.
Every page generates a QR code you can download at print resolution. Put it on packaging inserts, a market stall sign, a conference badge or the back of a business card, and anyone with a phone camera reaches your full set of links without typing anything.
Because the code points at a page rather than a fixed destination, you can change what people find after the printing is done. A cafe can swap a seasonal menu, a band can point the same sticker at a new release, and nothing needs to be reprinted.
The honest comparison is not that one tool is good and the other is bad. Linktree is a well built product with a large ecosystem, and for someone who wants three links and nothing else it works fine. The question is what happens at month six, when you want your own domain, per link data and a page that looks like your brand.
LinkBio.click keeps those things available early rather than reserving them for the top tier. Unlimited links are free, QR codes are free, and the paid tiers start low, including a one time payment option for people who would rather not add another monthly subscription.
Migrating is straightforward: copy your existing links across, set the theme, then update the address in your social profiles. Leaving the old page live for a few weeks lets you watch traffic move over without losing anyone in the process.
| Feature | LinkBio.click | Linktree |
|---|---|---|
| Links on the free plan | Unlimited | Unlimited, with limited layout options |
| Theme customisation | Custom colours, fonts and button shapes | Wider theme control on paid tiers |
| Analytics | Views, per link clicks, country and device breakdown | Basic stats free, detail on paid tiers |
| QR code | Free on every plan, print resolution download | Available |
| Custom domain | Supported on paid plans | Supported on paid plans |
| Pricing model | Low monthly tiers plus a one time payment option | Monthly and annual subscriptions |
| Business directory listing | Category and city based listings included | Not offered |
Yes. LinkBio.click has a free plan with no time limit and no card required at signup. It includes unlimited links, the full template library, a downloadable QR code and basic view and click statistics. Custom colours, advanced analytics, password protected links, a custom domain and badge removal sit on the paid tiers, which start at well under a dollar per month.
Migration is manual but quick. Open your existing page, copy each link title and destination into your new page, upload your profile image and pick a theme. Then update the address in your Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and email signature. Most people finish in under half an hour, and leaving the old page live for a few weeks avoids losing traffic mid switch.
Yes, on paid plans. You add a DNS record at your domain registrar pointing to LinkBio.click, and your page then loads on your own address instead of a shared one. Visitors see only your domain. Because the address belongs to you, moving elsewhere later never requires asking your audience to update a link.
There is no limit on any plan, including the free one. In practice the first five or six links receive most of the clicks, so ordering matters more than quantity. If you need a long list, group links into labelled sections so visitors can scan for what they came for instead of reading every button.
Badge removal is included with the paid plans rather than sold as a separate add on. Once enabled, the footer credit disappears and the page shows only your own name and links. This matters most for businesses printing the address on packaging or handing it to clients, where an unbranded page simply looks more considered.
Every template is designed mobile first, since most link in bio visits come from a phone. Buttons stay large enough to tap accurately, text remains readable without zooming, and images are compressed and sized for mobile connections. You can preview the mobile layout in the dashboard before publishing any change.
Yes. Links can be toggled inactive at any time, which hides them from visitors without deleting the link or its accumulated statistics. Paid plans add scheduling, so a link can go live and expire on set dates automatically, which is useful for launches, ticket sales and limited time discount codes.
The free plan reports total page views and clicks on each individual link, which is enough to tell whether your ordering is working. Paid plans add time range comparisons, country and device breakdowns, UTM presets and external pixel support for Meta and TikTok so bio traffic is attributed correctly in your ad accounts.
Free forever plan, no card required. Unlimited links, hundreds of templates and a QR code included from the start.
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