Linktree is the tool many people try first, and it is a reasonable place to start. People who look elsewhere usually want something specific, such as their own domain, more detailed analytics, or a lower price for the features they use. This comparison covers what to check in any link-in-bio tool, how BioLink.page's plans line up, and where other tools may suit you better. It is published by BioLink.page, so we compare features listed on each provider's official pages and link to them where we can. Prices and features change, so check the current plan pages before you decide.
What to know about Linktree
Linktree offers a free plan and paid tiers named Starter, Pro and Premium on its pricing page. Prices depend on the billing period and your region, so we do not repeat them here. One point is easy to get wrong. Linktree's help center says you cannot replace the linktr.ee address with a custom domain, and that it does not provide tools for setting up domain forwarding. You can change the username after linktr.ee/, and Linktree suggests its redirect feature if you want visitors sent to your own website instead. If your own domain matters to you, that is the first thing to compare.
What to compare before you switch
- The address. A shared domain that names the tool, a shared domain that sounds neutral, or your own domain, and which plan each one needs.
- Analytics. Lifetime totals only, or per-button clicks with referrers, countries and devices, and how many months of history you keep.
- Branding. Whether the tool's logo sits on your page and what it costs to remove it.
- What else comes with the account. Short links, QR codes, forms and payments included, or sold as add-ons.
- Privacy. Which cookies and trackers the page uses, and what the provider's privacy notice says about visitor data. That affects what you tell your own visitors.
- Selling. Whether the tool takes a cut of what you sell through the page.
BioLink.page compared
BioLink.page keeps the page, branded short links, QR codes, email signatures and analytics in one account, and every paid plan can connect your own domain. The overview in what is BioLink.page explains each piece.
| What you get | Free | Starter | Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0 | $1 a month or $10 a year | $2 a month or $20 a year |
| Link-in-bio pages | 5 | 25 | 50 |
| Short links | 100 | 500 | 1,000 |
| QR codes | 10 | 50 | 100 |
| Custom domains | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Block types | 12 | 56 | 73 |
| Statistics history | 1 month | 3 months | 6 months |
| Removable branding | No | Yes | Yes |
| Ads on your page | None | None | None |
| Cut of your sales | None | None | None |
BioLink.page prices and limits were checked on September 28, 2026, and the plans page is the source if they change. Paid plans are billed in US dollars, monthly, every six months, or yearly. A PayPal button on the Starter plan pays into your own PayPal account, and BioLink.page takes no cut of what you sell.
Other alternatives and who they suit
- Beacons and Stan Store are storefronts first. If the page exists mainly to sell digital products, coaching or memberships, their checkout and audience tools are the point.
- Bio.link and similar free-first tools keep things minimal. Good for a personal page with a few links and no need for domains or detailed analytics.
- Hopp by Wix and Milkshake lean into design and mobile editing. If you want the page to feel like a mini website and you are happy on a shared domain, they are worth a look.
- Bitly and Replug approach the page from the link management side, with branded short links and retargeting pixels at the core. They suit marketing teams, and a solo creator may not need that much.
BioLink.page sits between the minimal tools and the marketing suites. You get the page, the short links with app linking, the QR codes and the analytics in one place, and paid plans start at $1 a month or $10 a year. If you mainly sell digital products or memberships, a storefront tool may fit you better.
How to move without losing traffic
- Build the new page first. Copy your buttons in the same order and check the labels on a phone.
- Create a short link for the new page, for example biolink.page/yourname, and use that everywhere from now on. If you ever move again, you change the short link's destination once.
- Update the profile link on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X and Facebook on the same day. Old story highlights and pinned posts that mention the previous address need editing too; TikTok has its own rules, covered in TikTok link in bio requirements.
- Keep the old page live for a month with one button that says "We moved" pointing at the new one.
- Compare the click statistics after two weeks. A button that used to perform and has gone quiet usually means its label or position changed.
Before you announce the move, check the new page's title and preview image with the meta tags checker, and paste each short link into the URL redirect checker to confirm it lands where you expect. If buttons lead to your own site, tag them with the UTM link generator so the switch shows up cleanly in Google Analytics.
Frequently asked questions
Is BioLink.page free to use?
Yes. The free plan includes five pages, 100 short links, 10 QR codes and analytics, with no ads and no card required to sign up. Paid plans add custom domains, more block types, removable branding and longer statistics.
Can I bring my own domain?
On Starter you can connect one domain or subdomain, and on Pro five. Point it at BioLink.page with a DNS record and the page loads at your address.
Does switching affect my Instagram or TikTok account?
No. You are only changing the website field in the profile. Followers, posts and reach are untouched. The one thing to remember is old posts and highlights that mention the previous address.
Does BioLink.page use cookies on my page?
The statistics use a small first-party cookie that expires after a day, so repeat visits from the same browser are not counted as new visitors. Visitor IP addresses are not saved in the statistics. If you connect tracking pixels such as Meta or TikTok to your page, those services set their own cookies, so mention them in your own privacy notice.
Can I keep both for a while?
Yes, and it is the sensible way to migrate. Point the profiles at the new page, keep the old one live with a forwarding button, and delete it once the statistics show nobody arrives there.
Final checks
- You know which plan you actually need and what it costs per year.
- Your page address sounds neutral or is your own domain.
- Per-button analytics are available on the plan you chose.
- Branding on your page is acceptable or removed.
- Every profile points at the new address, and the old page forwards to it.
