Your own domain included$49 a year · $5.99/moNo cut of your salesExport anytimeBuild free. Pay when you publish.
Your own domain included$49 a year · $5.99/moNo cut of your salesExport anytimeBuild free. Pay when you publish.
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Profiles

Put one published URL on every profile

Most apps give the profile one website field. Paste the published address there, and on your own site. You build the draft before you pay. Other people can open it only after you publish.

47 places a link can land

What that address is for

One published URL can sit in several profiles. The page behind it holds the rest of the links.

  • The website field

    Instagram, X, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn, and GitHub each have a slot that opens in a browser. That slot gets this URL.

  • Your own site

    The header or the footer can repeat the same address. A README on GitHub is a different URL.

  • What belongs on the page

    Other profiles, your site, and the few things you want tapped. A shop you already run stays a link to that shop.

  • A domain when you want one

    A username works the day you publish. A hostname you already own is an optional DNS record, with SSL included.

Where the URL goes on each profile

These are the website slots as they stand. The apps rename the buttons. You are looking for the one field that opens in a browser.

  • Instagram

    1. Open Edit profile.
    2. Open Links and add an external link.
    3. Put this page first, so it is the one that shows in the bio.

  • TikTok

    1. Open your profile and tap Edit profile.
    2. If there is a Website field, paste the URL there.
    3. If there is no Website field, put the URL in the bio. TikTok does not offer that field on every account.

  • X

    1. Open Edit profile.
    2. Paste the URL in the Website field.
    3. It shows under the bio. The bio itself can stay a sentence.

  • YouTube

    1. In YouTube Studio, open Customization, then Basic info.
    2. Add the URL as a link.
    3. It shows on the channel. The apps move these labels around. You are looking for the website slot.

  • LinkedIn

    1. Open your profile, then Contact info.
    2. Add a website and a label, such as Portfolio or Links.
    3. Save. You can also pin the same URL in Featured if you want it higher on the profile.

  • GitHub

    1. On your profile, choose Edit profile.
    2. Put the URL in the website field.
    3. It shows under your name. A repo README is a different link. This field is the one people treat as your site.

  • Your site

    1. Put the same URL in the header, the footer, or both.
    2. If the page already lives on your domain, the bio and the site can share that host.
    3. You do not need a second hop just to have a link.

What to put on the page

Start with the places people already ask for. The other social profiles, as icons. Your site. One or two things you want clicked this month, as buttons or cards. A song or a video, if the work is something people play. A shop URL, if you sell somewhere else. The shop stays there.

Leave off anything you would not say out loud in a bio. A heading is enough to split work from listen. If you write code, a project card and a year of GitHub contributions belong here too. That set is on the blocks page. A few published pages are linked from the homepage examples.

A username works. A domain is optional.

A username on Page is enough to start. The link works as soon as you publish. Owning more of it means two extra things: a domain you control, and an export of the page and the clicks.

The domain is one DNS record. SSL is included on every paid plan. You still pay your registrar for the name. The export is JSON for the page and CSV for the clicks, any time. If you stop paying, the page pauses after 7 days. It is not deleted. If a host disappears and takes the pages with it, the export is the copy you already have. The short version of one case is on the Bento page.

abhijit.com

yourspage.com/abhijit

If you also ship code

If you ship code, a link in bio for developers can use this page for a project card and a year of contributions from a personal GitHub account. Organization logins do not have that graph. The detail is on blocks, and the paste behavior is on the editor.

Paste the published URL into GitHub’s website field. A README link is a separate URL. Follower counts, including GitHub, show after you verify the account. The social icons and the players are still there.

On the same page

  • A project card
  • A personal GitHub year
  • The website field, not the README
  • Same page as the social icons

Then publish

Build and preview the draft before you pay. Publishing at $5.99 a month, $49 a year, or $149 once is what makes the URL public. The full list of parts is on features.

  • 1

    Draft first

    Claim a name, paste links, and pick a theme before you pay. Other people cannot open the URL yet.

  • 2

    One address

    The same published URL goes in each website field. You paste it yourself on Instagram and TikTok.

  • 3

    Clicks, not names

    After you publish, the report shows views, per-block taps, and referrers. It does not name who tapped.

  • 4

    Same kit

    Monthly, yearly, and lifetime include the editor, themes, domain, history, and export. $5.99 a month, $49 a year, or $149 once.

From here

Claim it.

Build the draft before you pay. The name might still be open.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Paste the published URL into GitHub’s website field and into your site header or footer. A README link is a separate URL. You do not need a second page for the site and the profile.