Your link page in two minutes, on a username of your own. Your own domain, your own SEO, and an export button that hands you everything. All of it included, with no card.


Instagram gives you one link field. TikTok gives you another. LinkedIn, one more. A link in bio is the page that goes in that field: a single, stable address that opens everything else. You change what is inside whenever you want, and the link on your profile stays the same.
You need an email address and the links you already paste into your captions.
Your page answers at a name of your own. The field checks it while you type and tells you whether it is still free.

Paste a URL and the block comes back with the title and the image of the page it points to. Drag the rows into the order you want, and switch off the ones that are over.

One switch puts the page online. From there you share the address, or the QR code the page hands you, wherever it has to go.

Because the link in your bio is the one spot on your profiles that you control, and every time you swap it for a one-off promo you lose everything else.
Your latest work, the shop, the newsletter and the booking calendar live together. You update the page and never touch a profile.
Platforms change the algorithm whenever they feel like it. Your page does not. Whoever saves it still finds you two years from now.
How many clicks each link got, every day, without a separate plan. That is how you decide what goes on top.
Add as many as you want, order them how you want, switch them off when they are done.
Eight designed templates and six themes. Pick one and your page is dressed; change it whenever you want.
The number next to every row, from day one, with no separate plan.
For the packaging, the business card or the sign in the window.
A subscribe field on your page, and the list is yours to take whenever you want.
Point a domain you own at your page and it answers there, with the certificate handled for you.
Pick one and the page is dressed: the typeface, the section labels, the shape of the buttons and, in two of them, where each piece of the page sits. Your links and your text stay where they were.
Clicks per link and per day, where people arrive from, and which link takes the attention. Enough to decide what goes on top, without a dashboard you will never open.
Create my page
The full comparison, no asterisks. If you find something they have and we do not, tell us and we will add it.
| linkfree | ||
|---|---|---|
| Unlimited links | Yes | Yes |
| Templates and themes | Eight templates and six themes, all of them | Basic themes |
| Your own domain | Included | Paid plan only |
| Per-link analytics | Clicks per day, from day one | Basic clicks and views |
| Email capture | Included | Paid plan only |
| Take your data out | Your page and your stats, in one click | No export |
| Price | €0, no card | €0; everything above from €4.50/month |
Prices and limits taken from Linktree’s public pricing page, September 2026.
Yes. The templates, your own domain, the clicks on each link and the export are on every account. There is no paid tier to move up to, and no screen asks for a card.
A small “Made with linkfree” line sits at the bottom of every published page, and it stays there. It is how people find the project, and it is the whole of what your page gives back.
Yes, on any account. You add one DNS record at your registrar and your page answers there, with the certificate handled for you. You buy and renew the domain in your own name: remove it here and nothing changes at your registrar.
Your page is served as real HTML, so a crawler reads it without running anything. The title and the description are yours to edit, and the page enters the sitemap as soon as it has one block on it.
You take everything out before it matters. The export button gives you a standalone HTML file of your page and a JSON file with the blocks, the stats and the subscribers. Nothing is asked in return, and nothing is held back for a plan.
No. You type your email, a link arrives, and it signs you in. The link lasts an hour and opens once.