Personal brand
Free links page maker
A bio field gives you one link, and you have more than one thing worth showing. This builds the page that goes in it: your profiles, your site and your email in one place, in a theme you choose. Build and preview it without an account — publishing takes a Google sign-in, so the page has an owner who can edit or remove it later.
Who the page is for
The two lines above your links. The name titles the page; the tagline is optional.
Also where the avatar initials come from.
One line. What you do, where you are, whether you are free.
Look
Four palettes and two arrangements. Everything updates in the preview as you pick.
Theme
Layout
Full-width buttons, one per row. Best when the wording matters.
Links
Paste a full address or just the handle — both work. Drag is not needed; the arrows reorder.
No links yet
A links page is just the handful of places you want people to go next. Start with one — you can add the rest in any order.
Add a link
0 of 20 links used.
Publish your page
Free, and it stays yours to edit or take down.
Three characters or more: lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens. Leave it blank and we will build one from your name.
Publishing needs a Google sign-in. Building and previewing does not — keep going, and when you press Publish we will save this draft, sign you in, and put it live. Nothing you have typed is lost on the way.
Preview
Links here open in a new tab, so you can test one without losing your place.
What a links page is for
Most social profiles give you one clickable link. A links page, often called a link-in-bio page, is what you put in that slot: a single short web page that lists everywhere else someone might want to go next. Your portfolio, your LinkedIn, your YouTube channel, your email, the one thing you are promoting this month.
A good one is finished in seconds by the person reading it. They arrive from a phone, see your name and one line about you, and the link they wanted is near the top. Nobody studies a links page; they tap once and leave, and the page has done its job.
How to make a free links page here
- Type your name and, if you like, a one-line tagline. The name titles the page and supplies the initials in the avatar circle.
- Add links. Pick a type (Instagram, LinkedIn, X, GitHub, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, a website, an email address or anything else) and paste the address. For Instagram, X, GitHub, YouTube and TikTok a handle such as @yourname is enough.
- Rename any link's label so it says what is behind it, and reorder the list so the most important link is first. A page holds up to 20 links.
- Choose one of four themes (Midnight, Sand, Mint, Ink) and a stacked list or a grid of tiles. The preview updates as you go.
- Press Publish. This is the one step that needs a Google sign-in; your draft is kept through it. The page goes live at an address like bunfolio.com/s/your-name, and you can copy the link straight into your profile bio.
What to put on your links page, and in what order
Start with the action you most want someone to take, not with the platforms you happen to use. If you are a freelancer looking for work, that is your portfolio or your email. If you are publishing videos, it is the channel. Order everything else by how much you would like the visit.
Keep it short. A page with six clear choices gets tapped; a page with eighteen gets scrolled and abandoned. The tool allows 20 because some people genuinely need them, but most pages are better with fewer.
- First: the main destination — portfolio, shop, booking page or newest piece of work.
- Then: a way to contact you, such as an email link.
- Then: the two or three profiles where you are most active.
- Last, or not at all: accounts you rarely update. A dormant profile makes you look less active than you are.
Before and after: labels that get tapped
Labels are where most links pages lose people. Compare these pairs.
- Before: "Website". After: "Portfolio — brand and packaging work".
- Before: "Link". After: "Book a 20-minute intro call".
- Before: "YouTube". After: "Video tutorials on YouTube".
- Before: "Email". After: "Email me about freelance work".
Common mistakes
- Putting every account you have ever opened on the page, in the order you remembered them.
- Leaving links to old campaigns, closed shops or expired offers. Check the page whenever you change something important, and publish again — the address stays the same.
- A tagline that says nothing ("Creator | Dreamer | Coffee"). Say what you do and for whom.
- Linking to the wrong version of a profile, such as a LinkedIn edit page instead of your public profile. Open the published page on your phone and tap every link once.
- Changing the page address after it is already printed on a card or in a dozen bios.
Where to use your link
The bio slot on Instagram or TikTok is the obvious home, but the same address works anywhere you can only fit one link, or would rather not list five.
- The website field on Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube and Threads profiles.
- Your email signature, in place of a row of social icons.
- A CV or a conference badge, where one short address is easier to type than several.
- Printed material such as business cards, flyers and stall signs, as a QR code. Our free QR code generator will turn the page address into one.
- The end of a talk or a video, where you have a few seconds to say one address out loud.
A links page or a full portfolio site?
A links page points somewhere; it does not show your work. If someone is deciding whether to hire you, they need projects, a description of what you did on each one, and a way to get in touch. That is a portfolio website, and it is the thing your links page should point to first.
Many people use both: the links page in the bio slot, and the portfolio as the top link on it. Bunfolio makes the portfolio as well, free on your own subdomain, but the links page works perfectly well on its own if a list of links is all you need today.
What it does not do
This is deliberately simple. There is no profile photo upload (the avatar is your initials), no embedded videos or music, no shop and no click statistics. It is a fast, clean list of links on a free address you control, which you can edit, republish or take down at any time.
Questions about this tool
Do I need an account to make a links page?
Not to build one. You can add every link, try all four themes and see exactly how the finished page looks without signing in to anything. Publishing it to a public address is the one step that asks for a Google sign-in, and that is so the page has an owner: someone who can come back and change a link, or take the page down.
What will my links page address be?
It is made from the name you put at the top — Priya Raman becomes bunfolio.com/s/priya-raman — and you can edit it to anything that is still free before you publish. If somebody already has the one you wanted, we add a number rather than silently handing you theirs.
Can I take the page down later?
Yes, at any time, and taking it down keeps your address reserved rather than releasing it to the next person who asks. That matters if the link is already printed somewhere — an unpublished page comes back at the same URL when you publish it again.
Is this the same as a portfolio site?
No, and it is worth being clear about the difference. A links page is a signpost — a short list pointing at things that live elsewhere. A portfolio is the destination: your work, written up, on an address of your own. Plenty of people want both, and the links page is the faster of the two to finish.
Is this links page free?
Yes. Building, previewing and publishing the page are all free, with no paid tier for the links page itself. Publishing needs a Google sign-in so the page has an owner who can edit it or take it down later.
What is a link in bio page?
It is a short web page you put in the single link slot of a social profile, listing all the other places you want people to visit. It turns one link into several, so you do not have to keep swapping the link in your bio.
How many links should I put on my page?
As few as do the job, usually somewhere around five or six, with the most important at the top. The page will hold up to 20, but every extra link makes the one you care about harder to spot.
Can I add a profile photo?
Not at the moment. The avatar shows the initials from your name, coloured to match the theme you pick. It keeps the page light and quick to load on a phone.
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A document is something you send. A portfolio is something you can link to once and keep pointing at — the same material, at an address that is yours. Sign up with Google or email, answer a short wizard, and yours is live on a free subdomain tonight.