Set up your linklio in 5 minutes
Claim your username, add three links, pick a theme and share it everywhere. A step-by-step guide to a page you’re proud of.

A good linklio page doesn’t take an afternoon. It takes five focused minutes and a clear idea of the one thing you want people to do next.
1. Claim a username people can remember
Your address is linkl.io/yourname, so pick something you can say out loud. Use the same handle you use on Instagram or TikTok if you can. Usernames are 3 to 30 characters: lowercase letters, numbers, dots, dashes and underscores.
linklio is opening in stages. Join the waitlist with the username you want, and it’s reserved until your invite arrives.
2. Add a photo, a name and one line
Use the same profile photo as your main social account so visitors know they’re in the right place. Keep your title short, and write a bio that says what you do in one sentence. You have 160 characters, but the best bios use half of that.
3. Add your first three links
Paste a URL and linklio fills in the title and icon. Start with three:
- The thing you want clicked this week. A new video, a release, a launch. Make it a Featured link so it gets a big image.
- Your main platform. Where your best content lives.
- A way to reach you. An email link or a contact card visitors can save.
Rename each link so it starts with a verb: “Watch the new video”, “Listen on Spotify”, “Book a session”. Links that say what happens next get more taps.
4. Pick a theme
Choose one of the six starter themes. If you have brand colours, set the background and button colours to match. Check that the button text is easy to read, then save. Your page is live the moment you do.
5. Share it everywhere
Put your linkl.io address in every bio you own. Then download your QR code and add it to the places people meet you offline: business cards, posters, packaging, the shop counter. The more places your link appears, the more your page does for you.
What to do next week
Open Insights. See which link got the most clicks and move it to the top. Archive anything nobody tapped. Five minutes a week keeps your page working as hard as you do.

