A great link-in-bio page does one job well: it turns a single bio link into clicks on the things that matter to you.
But "add all your links" is bad advice. The best link in bio pages are curated, branded, and built for one audience — not a dumping ground of 20 URLs.
Below are 10 link in bio examples by use case. For each, you'll see who it's for, what to put on the page, and the one thing that makes it convert. Use them as templates for your own.
What Makes a Great Link in Bio Page
Before the examples, three rules every high-performing page follows:
- Lead with one goal. Newsletter signups? Sales? Bookings? Put that link first.
- Limit the choices. 3–6 links beat 15. Too many options means no clicks.
- Match your brand. Colors, profile photo, and button style should feel like the rest of your content.
Visitors rarely scroll past the first 3–4 cards. Treat the top of your page like prime real estate.
1. Creator / Influencer
Goal: send followers to your latest content and monetize.
What to include:
- Latest YouTube video or podcast episode (pin it to the top)
- Merch or product store
- Newsletter or community signup
- Other social profiles
Why it works: creators post constantly. Pinning your newest drop to the top keeps the page fresh without editing your Instagram bio every time.
2. Musician / Artist
Goal: grow streams and sell tickets.
What to include:
- "Listen now" link to Spotify / Apple Music (use a smart link that opens the right app)
- Tour dates and ticket links
- Music video (embed it directly)
- Merch store
Why it works: a single "Listen" button that opens each fan's preferred app removes friction — no copy-pasting between platforms.
3. Restaurant / Café
Goal: drive reservations and orders.
What to include:
- "Book a table" link first
- Online ordering / delivery
- Menu (PDF or page)
- Location map card
- Reviews link
Why it works: a map card and a one-tap booking link turn an Instagram visit into a real customer.
4. Online Store / E-commerce
Goal: sell products straight from social.
What to include:
- Best-selling product cards (image, price, buy link)
- Current promotion or discount code
- Full store link
- Size guide or FAQ
Why it works: product cards with a price and image act like a mini storefront — visitors buy without leaving for your website.
5. Coach / Consultant
Goal: book discovery calls.
What to include:
- "Book a free call" link first
- Lead magnet (free guide in exchange for email)
- Testimonials or case studies
- Services / pricing page
Why it works: leading with one clear CTA — book a call — beats a wall of options for service businesses.
6. Author / Writer
Goal: sell books and grow a reading list.
What to include:
- Buy the book (Amazon, bookstore, signed copies)
- Newsletter signup
- Free chapter download
- Speaking / events page
Why it works: offering a free chapter in exchange for an email turns casual followers into a launch audience for your next book.
7. Photographer / Videographer
Goal: book clients and showcase work.
What to include:
- Portfolio link first
- "Book a shoot" / inquiry form
- Pricing or packages
- Print shop
Why it works: a clean, image-led page that mirrors your visual style signals quality before a client even clicks.
8. Nonprofit / Cause
Goal: collect donations and volunteers.
What to include:
- "Donate" link first
- Volunteer signup
- Upcoming events
- Impact report or story
Why it works: a single prominent donate button, repeated at the top, removes the hunt for "how do I help?"
9. Real Estate Agent
Goal: capture leads and show listings.
What to include:
- Current listings
- "Book a viewing" / contact form
- Home valuation tool
- Client testimonials
Why it works: pairing live listings with a one-tap contact link captures buyers while interest is hot.
10. Podcaster
Goal: grow downloads across every platform.
What to include:
- "Listen" link that routes to Spotify, Apple, or YouTube
- Latest episode (pinned)
- Newsletter or Patreon
- Guest submission form
Why it works: one "Listen" button instead of five platform icons means fewer taps and more subscribers.
Notice the pattern: every example leads with one goal and keeps the list short. That's the difference between a page that converts and a link graveyard.
How to Build Your Own Link in Bio Page
You can recreate any of these examples in minutes:
- Sign up for Linxly and start your 7-day free trial.
- Add your links as cards — link, text, video, product, or map.
- Pick a layout from the example above that matches your goal.
- Match your brand: background, button style, profile photo, social icons.
- Publish and add your
linx.ly/yournameURL to your bio.
New to bio links? Start with our step-by-step guide on how to add multiple links to your Instagram bio, or see the dedicated pages for Instagram and TikTok.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a link in bio page?
A link in bio page is a mini landing page that holds several links behind a single URL. You put that one URL in your social bio, and visitors choose where to go from there.
How many links should a bio page have?
Aim for 3–6 focused links. Too many choices lowers clicks on each one. Lead with your single most important goal.
What should I put on my link in bio page?
It depends on your goal: creators feature their latest content, stores feature products, and service businesses feature a booking link. See the examples above for your use case.
Can I track which links get clicked?
Yes. Linxly shows clicks per link, total visits, devices, countries, and referrers — so you can see what your audience actually taps.
Do I need design skills to make one?
No. Linxly's drag-and-drop builder handles layout and styling. Pick colors and a button style, add your cards, and publish.