Move your link in bio, without retyping it

We fetch the public page at the address you gave us, the same page anybody tapping the link in your bio gets, and read the links out of it. That is the whole mechanism. There is no login on either side, no browser extension, and nothing that touches your account on the platform you are leaving.

Two ways of reading it, in order. Linktree and most of the newer products build their pages from a block of data that sits in the page itself, so when we can find that block we read it directly: your titles, your order and your section headings arrive exactly as you set them, rather than being guessed at from the markup. When there is no such block, we fall back to reading the links out of the page like a browser would, which works nearly everywhere and is honest about being less precise.

The preview shows you which of the two happened, because it changes how much you should trust the list without checking it.

Comes across

• Every link, with its title and its order. Pinned or featured links stay at the top, because that was a decision you made.
• Section headings. A heading on a link page is a group, and we have that concept too, so a page with "Listen" and "Shop" on it arrives as two real sections rather than as two broken buttons.
• Your name, your bio line and your picture, when the page publishes them.
• The little image on each row. It is most of what makes a link page look like itself, so dropping it would give you a correct list that looked like nobody's page. See the honest caveat below.
• Social icons, including your email address. They go into the icon row rather than becoming buttons in the list.

Does not come across

• Their theme. Partly because it is not ours to take, and mostly because arriving somewhere new looking identical is a strange goal. You pick from ours, and you can change it as often as you like.
• Anything behind a login, including gated products, paid posts and anything a visitor cannot see. If the public page does not show it, we cannot read it, which is the correct behaviour rather than a limitation.
• Their analytics. Nobody exports those, and a click count from another product would be a number with no events under it. Yours starts the day your page goes live.
• The platform's own furniture: the "create your own" footer, the report button, the cookie notice. Those belong to the product you are leaving.

Everything else on this page can wait. Links can be edited, the theme can be changed at two in the morning, and the bio can be rewritten forty times. The address cannot: link2l.ink/yourname goes to whoever asks for it first, and once somebody has it there is nothing either of us can do about it.

The checker on this page is the real one, not a guess. It asks the database whether the name is free at that moment and tells you the answer, which is also why it cannot hold the name for you: names are claimed when an account is made, by the same unique constraint that stops two people getting the same one.

These are published list prices, multiplied out over five years, taken from the same audited file every comparison on this site uses. Annual billing is cheaper on several of them and that is covered honestly on each comparison page; even at the discounted rate, Linktree Pro is $720 over five years.

Our prices are in pounds, because link2l.ink is billed through a UK company. Competitor figures are their own published US dollar list prices, quoted as they publish them rather than converted, so treat any side-by-side total as indicative rather than exact.

The free plan here is not a trial and does not expire into one. It is a real page with unlimited links, all four layouts, adaptive ordering and 30 days of analytics, with a small made-with badge at the bottom. The pay-once argument is set out in full elsewhere, and the Linktree comparison is where the numbers above come from.

It happens, and the reasons are boring rather than mysterious. Worth knowing which one you have hit, because two of the three are fixable in ten seconds.

If it comes back empty you have lost nothing but the paste, and the editor here takes a link in about four seconds. The rest of the setup, including the ordering that learns from clicks, is the same either way.