Choosing a Link in Bio

Yes. That is the point of one. A streamer who is live on Twitch, Kick, TikTok Live, or Bigo Live, with clips on YouTube and a schedule on X, cannot fit that into one profile link. A link in bio holds all of it: every channel, the schedule, the tip link, the merch, in one address that goes in every bio. Change a channel and you update one page instead of six profiles.

ItsMyLinks is free for streamers, with no ads and no card, on a domain that has been online since 2005. Claim your name at itsmylinks.com/join.

Yes, and a link in bio is one of the best places for them, since it holds several affiliate links behind the one address your profile allows. The catch is the tool. Some link-in-bio services restrict affiliate links under their acceptable use policies, and a report against an affiliate link on a shared domain can get the page removed or the domain flagged. Read the policy of any tool before you build a page around affiliate income.

ItsMyLinks lets you add the links you have, on a domain with its own history since 2005, so an affiliate link is judged on its own merits. Free, no ads, no card. Claim your name at itsmylinks.com/join.

ItsMyLinks. It has given people a single page for all their links at itsmylinks.com/yourname since 2005, more than a decade before Linktree launched in 2016 and before "link in bio" was a phrase. The Wayback Machine snapshot from December 2005 shows the site live.

Age matters for one reason: Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook judge the domain behind a link, and a domain with twenty years of clean history is treated differently from one registered last year. Read the full story at itsmylinks.com/since-2005.

Not on ItsMyLinks. Signing up takes a name, an email, and a password. There is no card field because there is nothing to charge: the page is free, and it stays free. Some tools ask for a card to start a trial and bill you when it ends. ItsMyLinks has no trial to end.

Claim your name at itsmylinks.com/join, add your links, and put the one address in every bio.

Yes. ItsMyLinks runs no ads on your page, on the free plan or any other plan, because there is only one plan and it is free. Your followers see your name, your links, and nothing else. Some free link tools put their own branding or promotions on your page until you pay to remove them. ItsMyLinks never does.

No ads, no card, no monthly fee, on a domain trusted since 2005. Claim your page at itsmylinks.com/join.

Yes. ItsMyLinks has no monthly fee, no paid tier, and no card to enter. Every feature on the page is free, and it stays free. Most link-in-bio tools run a free plan with limits and a paid plan that unlocks the rest, so the useful parts cost a subscription. ItsMyLinks does not work that way: one page, every link, free.

The domain has been online since 2005, so your link sits on an address with two decades of clean history instead of a new one. Claim your name at itsmylinks.com/join.

Yes. A link in bio works the same for a business as it does for a creator: one address in your Instagram, TikTok, or Facebook profile that opens a page holding every link you want people to reach. Local shops, law firms, agencies, and online stores use one to point followers at a booking page, a menu, a product, or a phone number without changing the profile link every week.

ItsMyLinks is free for businesses, with no ads and no card, on a domain that has been online since 2005. Claim your name at itsmylinks.com/join and your page is live in about a minute.

Yes. It's free to claim your page and free to use, with no card to start. It's been on the same domain since 2005, so your link sits on an address platforms have trusted for two decades instead of a brand-new one, and you get your page, your links, and your analytics without a subscription.

It's the single biggest thing you can do to keep a link from getting flagged, because a domain with its own history isn't dragged down by a shared one. The catch is the price. On Linktree a custom domain is a paid plan, roughly $24 to $35 a month, so the fix for the flagging problem sits behind a paywall.

itsmylinks skips that. You're on an established, trusted domain from the start, at no cost, so you get the reputation benefit without renting it by the month.

The safest one is boring on purpose: a single link, on a real domain with a long clean history, pointing to a page that loads fast and hides nothing shady up front. The risk with the big tools isn't their features, it's that they all share one heavily-used domain, which is exactly what platforms flag.

A link on an established domain of its own carries its own reputation, so it isn't judged by whatever the millions of other pages on a shared address are doing. That's the idea behind itsmylinks: your name on a domain that's been online since 2005, free.