Link in bio: a short page that tells visitors where to tap

A link in bio page is a single page that a social profile can point to, with a short introduction and a small set of labeled links. It works best when the first link leads to the action you most want a visitor to take. The key judgment is restraint: every extra link makes it less likely that a reader on a phone taps the one that matters.

Weak and strong wording

Label each link with what the visitor gets

Weak: Click here

Strong: Read the pricing guide for first-time clients

A label that names the destination tells a visitor what they get before they tap.

Weak: My stuff

Strong: Portfolio: six projects, each with the problem and the result

A specific label sets the right expectation, so visitors who tap it are the ones you want.

Weak: Latest news!!

Strong: Newsletter: one short note a month on cash flow for owners

Say how often a list will reach the reader. A specific promise is easier to trust than an excited label.

Weak: Contact

Strong: Book a 30-minute call about a [type] project

A label that names the next step removes the guesswork for someone deciding whether to reach out.

Example excerpt

Worked example: a link page for an independent bookkeeper

Sample section

Illustrative example. The person and the links below are invented. Replace each bracketed item with your own details. Nadia Haddad Bookkeeper for independent restaurants and cafes. Monthly close and tax-ready records for owners who want their numbers without a long intake call. Clients usually ask three things first: what I cover, how the monthly close works, and which records I need. The checklist answers the third question before we talk. Office hours are on the scheduling page. Start here: Book a 20-minute fit call [link to your scheduling page] More - Pricing: what a monthly close costs for [business size] [link] - Checklist: twelve records to gather before your first call [link] - Case notes: how one cafe cut its month-end close from [number] days to [number] days [link] - Newsletter: one short note a month on cash flow for owners [link] Contact: [email address you read every day] Links last checked: [month and year]

Section outline

Section order for a short link page

  1. Name and one line

    Who you are and who you help, in one line. A visitor should know within a few seconds whether they are in the right place.

    30 words
  2. Featured link

    One button that leads to the action you most want, such as a booking page or a portfolio. Place it above every other link.

    30 words
  3. Supporting links

    Four to six links in the order a visitor is likely to need them: proof, then pricing, then contact or sign-up.

    80 words
  4. Proof line

    One sentence of context you can back up, such as the years you have practiced or the type of client you serve.

    30 words
  5. Contact and check date

    One way to reach you, and the month you last checked the links, so a visitor who arrives from an old post can judge what they see.

    40 words

Total: 210 words

Quality checklist

Check the page on a phone before you share the link

  • The featured link is the first link under your introduction.
  • Every link label names the destination or the outcome.
  • Each link opens the intended page when you test it in a private window on a phone.
  • There are no more than six links, and each one still works.
  • The page has one contact method that you check regularly.
  • No home address, family details or account numbers appear on the page.
  • Old social links you no longer use have been removed.
  • The wording makes no promise you cannot keep, such as a reply within an hour.
Mistakes to avoid

Mistakes that send a visitor away

Too many links

Ten links give a reader ten decisions. Keep the list to what a new visitor needs, and move older work behind a single archive link.

Burying the main action

If the most important link sits below three secondary ones, some visitors on a phone may never reach it. Put the featured link first.

Sending people to a page that is not ready

A link that opens a draft, a login screen or a page that fails on a phone costs you the visit. Test each destination before you share the page.

Leaving out the context

A visitor who arrives from a post does not know who you are. One line of context near the top spares them from guessing.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a link in bio page and a portfolio?

A link in bio page is a short menu that routes visitors to the right place. A portfolio shows the work itself. Keep the menu short and send visitors to the portfolio for detail.

Does a bio link page replace my website?

Not if you need several pages of information. A link page works as a front door for a profile that has room for only one link, and it can point to your main site, your portfolio or your booking page.

How many links should a bio page have?

Four to six is a practical range for many people. A long list makes it hard for a new visitor to decide where to go first.

Can I put the page address in an Instagram or TikTok bio?

Many profile bio fields accept one clickable web address, so put the address of your link page there. Platform limits change, so check the current rule in the app before you rely on it.

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How to build it

  1. Follow the eight-step wizard: type, assets and description, images, branding, contact and call to action, Atty Suggestions, blueprint, and generate. Atty generates one HTML page in the background. Review it, then publish and share the page link or download the HTML file.

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