Overview

Linktree turns one shareable URL into a compact destination for social profiles, content, products and services. It suits creators, brands and small teams that need a social-facing page rather than a full website. Its free tier can handle basic links and some selling, while advanced analytics, branding control and lower selling fees require paid plans.

Key features

Free includes unlimited basic links, and a Linktree page can be shared from Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn and other platforms. That breadth makes it useful as a consistent landing point across social channels. Linktree recommends keeping the page to three to seven links when click-throughs and conversions are the priority; unlimited capacity is useful, but a crowded page can work against that goal.

The page can also serve as a mini-website, with contact forms and support for digital products, courses, sponsored links, affiliate commissions, bookings and shops. Free supports product and course sales and brand offers. Digital-product sellers can set prices from $1 to $10,000 USD, or the local equivalent in their Stripe-account currency. However, monetization tools are available only in selected countries. Linktree says it currently charges USD$0.25 per payout, and other transaction and processing fees may apply.

Analytics cover visitors, clicks, engagement, revenue, conversions and audience insights. Audience Manager centralizes information collected across Linktree and lets users export it at any time, which is useful for creators who want audience data alongside link performance. The Marketplace lists 61 apps and integrations, including Shopify, Spotify, Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Calendly and Typeform. Linktree also offers social scheduling, AI-generated ideas and captions, hashtag generation and Instagram auto-replies, although the plan determines access to some of these capabilities.

Developer access is expanding through a program for APIs and SDKs that support custom link types and integrations. That is a potential fit for teams extending Linktree, but it is not a substitute for a documented, unrestricted platform API. The Trust Center covers privacy, terms, data requests and processing, among other resources; Linktree says it is GDPR-compliant and provides a DSAR process.

Pricing

Linktree is freemium. Free costs 0.00 USD per free and includes unlimited basic links, product and course sales, and brand offers. It is a capable starting point for someone who mainly needs a central link page, but it retains Linktree branding and does not remove the fees associated with sales.

Starter costs 6.00 USD per month billed annually, or $8 monthly. It adds a personalized Linktree, basic analytics and digital products with 9% fees. This is a modest step up for sellers who want a more tailored page, but the product fee makes it less attractive as sales grow.

Pro costs 12.00 USD per month billed annually, or $15 monthly. It removes Linktree branding and adds custom themes, fonts and layouts, advanced analytics, mailing-list integrations and a seven-day free trial. It fits creators who need a more polished presence or stronger audience measurement; it does not eliminate digital-product fees.

Premium costs 30.00 USD per month billed annually, or $35 monthly. It includes 0% digital-product fees, an affiliate shop with 100% earnings, dynamic links and smart routing, analytics export, social scheduling and unlimited Instagram auto-replies, plus a seven-day free trial. The higher price makes most sense for sellers and operators who will use several of those tools or benefit from the fee structure. Agency / Enterprise has custom pricing and includes team seats, SSO, dedicated support and custom contracts; its multiple-profile management and access controls are geared to organizations rather than solo creators. Plans can be canceled anytime.

Platforms

Linktree is available on web, iOS and Android, and offers API access. The mobile app requires iOS 13 or later or Android 5.0 or later; tablets are not supported. Teams choosing it for a customized integration should weigh that developer access is expanding rather than assume a broad, established API surface.

Who it's for

Linktree is a strong fit for creators, influencers, artists, publishers and brands that need one maintained destination across social accounts, particularly when they also sell digital products or collect audience information. Agencies and larger teams can use multiple profiles, admin assignments and access levels. It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs a full website, a custom domain, or monetization in a country where Linktree's tools are unavailable.

Pros and cons

Useful free starting point: unlimited basic links and support for product sales, courses and brand offers let creators begin without a paid subscription.
Broad creator toolkit: analytics, audience management, integrations and multiple monetization paths can reduce the need to piece together separate destinations.
Fees and country limits complicate selling: Starter charges 9% on digital products, payout and other processing fees may apply, and monetization is restricted to selected countries.
Not a full website replacement: the site limit is one and custom domains are not supported, limiting its role for brands that need a more complete web presence.

Alternatives

OrbitPage is worth considering for a self-hosted or Linux-oriented setup: its free plan includes one page and five AI requests per month, but excludes a shop and carries an OrbitPage badge. Choose Linktree instead when its supported selling and social integrations matter more than hosting flexibility.

Beacons is another freemium creator option. Consider it instead if its plan structure better fits your needs; Linktree is the clearer fit when unlimited basic links and Free-plan selling are central.

Hopp by Wix offers a free standard link-in-bio page and a Sell plan at 25.00 USD per month billed monthly, with 10 collaborators and 30 additional pages. It may suit teams prioritizing collaborator capacity; Linktree has a broader stated set of analytics and monetization tools.

Solo.to has a free Beginner plan with up to 25 custom links, 30 days of basic analytics and two-factor authentication. It is a reasonable alternative for a smaller link set; Linktree is better suited to users who need unlimited basic links or built-in sales options.

Feedlink offers a free page with unlimited links and a .link domain, but its free plan does not support Instagram or TikTok accounts. It is an option for users who do not need those account connections; Linktree supports sharing across both platforms.

Instabio offers a free bio site with unlimited links, 50 monthly email sends and a 10% transaction fee. Compare it when email sends are a priority; Linktree's free plan supports sales and brand offers with a different fee structure on paid tiers.

Komi is another freemium choice for a creator mini-site.

Link in Bio offers a free plan with unlimited links, previews, social icons, YouTube embeds and lifetime analytics. It is worth comparing for those specific free-page features; Linktree adds integrated selling and a wider analytics scope.

Browse more options in Social Media Bio Link Tools, One-Page Website Builders and Link-in-Bio Tools.

Verdict

Choose Linktree if you need a dependable social landing page that can also support selling, audience measurement and multiple integrations without building a conventional website. Its free tier is substantive, but paid selling fees, country restrictions and the lack of custom domains are reasons to look elsewhere if sales economics or site control matter more.

	Link in Bio	Linktree
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Free trial	Yes	Yes
Paid from	$5/mo	$6/mo
Open source	No	No
Platforms	Android, iOS, macOS, Web, Windows	Android, api, iOS, Web
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Paid from	5 /mo	—
Custom domain	No	No
Analytics level	advanced	—
Email capture	Yes	—
Media embeds	Yes	—

Link in Bio vs Linktree

Link in Bio

Linktree