onelink.is alternative: Page vs OneLink

TL;DR

• OneLink costs $4.99 once. It is the cheaper tool by a wide margin.
• Page costs $5.99 a month, $49 a year, or $149 once. Same page on every plan.
• Pick OneLink if price is the deciding factor. Pick Page if you want your full click history, a CSV of your clicks, a downloadable copy of your page, and a stated 0% cut of what you sell.

The short answer

If you want the cheapest way to publish a link in bio page, stay with OneLink. At $4.99 once, nothing here beats it on price. Page is the alternative for people who care more about click numbers they can keep, a page they can download, and a seller fee of 0%. Both let you build for free and pay when you publish.

Why people look for a OneLink alternative

OneLink (onelink.is) is a link in bio tool that charges $4.99 once. There is no subscription. It is a fair deal, and its own site says it gives you 80 templates, built-in analytics, up to 200 content blocks, and no third-party ads.

So why look around? Three reasons would be enough: you want more detail in your click report, you want a copy of your page and your clicks you can keep, or you want a plain statement about sales fees. This page compares OneLink with Page (yourspage.com) on those points, and says where OneLink is the better pick.

Page vs OneLink at a glance

Where a cell says "not stated", we did not find it on OneLink's homepage. That is not the same as "OneLink does not offer it". Ask them before you rely on it.

Price: what you actually pay

OneLink is $4.99 once. Page's yearly plan is $49, which is about ten times OneLink's price in year one. Page's one-time plan is $149, about thirty times.

That gap is real, and Page does not close it. If all you need is a tidy list of links, you will not get $44 or $144 of extra value out of Page.

Page's three prices all buy the same page:

• $5.99 a month, renews until you cancel
• $49 a year
• $149 once, with no renewal

The $149 plan costs about as much as three years on the yearly plan ($49 x 3 = $147). If you expect to keep the page for longer than that, once is cheaper than yearly. Compared with OneLink, it never is.

Analytics: the main reason to pick Page

OneLink says it shows who visits, where they come from, and which links get clicked. That covers the basics.

Page's report counts views, unique visitors, and taps on each link, card, player and social icon, with the click rate. It splits visits by referrer, UTM tags, country, device and browser. The history is the same on every plan: 7 days, 30 days, 90 days or all time. You can download the clicks for any range as a CSV.

Page does not name the person who tapped, and it counts visitors without a cookie banner.

If you only glance at the numbers once a month, OneLink's analytics may be enough. If you compare this quarter with last quarter, or send the numbers to a client, the CSV is worth having.

Selling: neither is a checkout

Both tools are link pages. Neither is a store.

On Page, a shop link leaves the page. Checkout stays on the shop you already use, and Page takes no cut of the sale. Your shop's own payment fees still apply. A tap on a shop link shows up as a click in your report.

OneLink's homepage lists shops as something you can link to. We found nothing on it about checkout or seller fees, so ask before you plan to sell through it.

Leaving: your page and your clicks

Page lets you download two files: your page as JSON (name, bio, theme and blocks in order) and your clicks as CSV. You can download them any time, including before you cancel, and you do not need a higher plan.

If a monthly or yearly plan lapses, the page pauses after a 7-day grace period and visitors see a short note. Nothing is deleted. Renew and the same address comes back. The $149 plan never lapses, because there is nothing to renew.

Who should pick which

Pick OneLink if:

• You want the lowest price and you only need a clean list of links.
• You want lots of layout choices (80 templates).
• You do not expect to look at analytics beyond the basics.

Pick Page if:

• You want full click history and a CSV you can open in a spreadsheet.
• You want a downloadable copy of the page.
• You sell through another shop and want a plain 0% cut from your link page.
• You are a freelancer who sends one link to clients. See link in bio for freelancers for how that page is laid out.

Neither is the right pick if you need a checkout, courses or bookings inside your bio link. Look at a store-style tool instead. Our Linktree alternatives list covers those.

What Page does worse than OneLink

• It costs more. Much more.
• It has no free published plan. You can build the draft free, but nobody else can open the URL until you pay.
• It has fewer layout choices: 9 presets against OneLink's 80 templates.
• It fits fewer blocks on a page: up to 60, against OneLink's 200.
• It has no checkout, no courses and no bookings. A shop link goes out to your shop.
• It has no mobile app. You edit in a browser.

Switching from OneLink to Page

1. Open the OneLink page and copy your links, bio and photo.
2. Claim your name on Page and paste the links into the draft. It is free and needs no card.
3. Publish when it looks right.
4. Replace the OneLink address in your Instagram, TikTok or X profile with your new Page URL.

Page has no import file, so you paste your links in. For a page with a dozen links, that takes a few minutes.

Conclusion

If the price is what matters, OneLink wins and you should stay put. If you want click numbers you can keep, a page you can download, and a flat 0% on sales you send through other shops, try Page's draft for free and see if it is worth $49 a year to you. See Page pricing for all three plans.

See also Page vs Linktree.