12 Best Linktree Alternatives for 2026

Prices last verified: August 22, 2026, against each vendor's own pricing page. Vendors change pricing often, so treat these as a starting point and confirm before you buy.

The short answer

Linktree is free for unlimited links, and that free tier is the reason most people never leave. What pushes them out is narrower than the marketing suggests: the analytics you actually want start at Starter ($6/mo billed annually, $8 monthly), removing Linktree's own branding is a paid step, and selling anything means either a paid tier or a third-party checkout. If none of that bothers you, stay where you are.

The twelve tools below are the ones people genuinely move to, and they split into four groups: cheaper clones, one-page site builders, creator storefronts, and bio pages attached to a bigger product. Which group you belong in matters more than which tool you pick inside it.

Linktree alternatives compared

Tool	Entry paid price	Free plan	Why people move here from Linktree
Linktree (the baseline)	$6/mo Starter (annual), $8 monthly	Yes, unlimited links, basic analytics	—
Lnk.bio	$0.99/mo Mini, or $9.99 once	Yes, unlimited links, 3 pages, QR	The pay-once option removes the subscription entirely
Carrd	$9 per YEAR (Pro Lite, 3 sites)	Yes, 3 sites with Carrd branding	A real one-page site for less per year than Linktree costs per month
Milkshake	$2.99/mo Lite, $5/mo Pro annual	Yes, unlimited links, 30-day analytics	You build the whole page on your phone
Taplink	€3.00/mo PRO billed yearly (€6.00 quarterly)	Yes, unlimited links, page-view stats	Payments, lead forms and a CRM on the page itself
Campsite	$7/mo Pro, Pro+ $24/mo	Yes, but analytics capped to 14 days	Lifetime analytics and CSV export without an enterprise price
Beacons	$8.33/mo Creator (annual), $10 monthly	Yes, with a 9% seller fee	Store, email list and media kit in one subscription
PostNext.io	€11/mo Pro (annual), €19 monthly	Yes, 1 channel	The bio page sits in the same tool that schedules your posts
Bitly	€10/mo Core (annual)	Yes, but 5 links/mo	You already run your short links through Bitly
Canva	Canva Pro (geo-priced)	Yes, Canva Free	The page inherits your existing brand kit and templates
Hostinger	$2.99/mo on a 48-month term, renews $10.99	No, 14-day trial	A free custom domain and mailboxes bundled in
Later (Linkin.bio)	$18.75/mo Starter (annual), $25 monthly	No, 14-day trial	Your Instagram grid becomes the clickable page
Stan Store	$29/mo Creator, $300/year	No, 14-day trial	Zero platform fee on what you sell

Lnk.bio

The only tool here that will sell you a bio page once and never bill you again: $9.99 one-time for Mini, $24.99 one-time for Unique. Against Linktree's $6/mo Starter, the one-time Unique tier pays for itself inside five months and then costs nothing. The free tier also gives you three pages where Linktree gives you one. What you give up is polish: the templates and editor feel a generation behind Linktree's, and extras like verification and translations are billed separately on top rather than included in a tier.

Carrd

Carrd is the answer when you realise you did not want a link list at all, you wanted a small website. Pro Lite is $9 a year, which is less than two months of Linktree Starter, and you get three real one-page sites with full layout control instead of a stack of buttons. The trade is direct: Carrd has no click analytics, no monetisation blocks and no social-first templates, so everything Linktree does for you automatically you will be building by hand. Pick it if you care more about the page looking like yours than about measuring taps.

Milkshake

Built phone-first, and it is the one thing it does better than Linktree. You assemble the page in an app on the device you already post from, using swipeable cards rather than a vertical list, which suits a page you edit between stories. Lite is $2.99/mo, Pro $5/mo billed yearly. The mirror image of that strength is a weak desktop workflow, and analytics stop at 30 days unless you go to Pro. Custom domains need Pro+ at $8.33/mo yearly, which is more than Linktree Starter, so the saving disappears if you want your own address.

Taplink

Where Linktree sends people out to a checkout, Taplink keeps them on the page: payments, lead-capture forms, a small CRM and multi-step internal pages all live inside the bio link. At €3.00/mo billed yearly it undercuts Linktree Starter while doing considerably more. Two caveats worth knowing before you commit. It is priced in euros by geography, so do not assume the dollar figure matches. And there is no true monthly plan; the shortest commitment is three months at €6.00/mo, so the cheap headline rate requires paying a year up front.

Campsite

Campsite competes with Linktree on the exact axis most people leave over: measurement. Pro is $7/mo and gives you lifetime analytics rather than a rolling window, and Pro+ at $24/mo adds CSV export and multi-profile management. Its free tier is the warning sign, though. Analytics are capped to the last 14 days, which is short enough that the free plan cannot really answer whether a link is working. It is also a small independent vendor next to Linktree, which matters if you are putting a business's only link on it.

Beacons

Beacons is the closest thing here to "Linktree if it kept going". One $8.33/mo Creator subscription (annual, $10 monthly) covers the store, an email list, a media kit and Instagram auto-DM, so it replaces three or four separate tools rather than just the link page. Read the fee structure carefully before you switch, because it is where the real cost sits: both the free tier and Creator take 9% of every sale, and 0% only starts at Creator Plus at $30/mo. If you sell regularly, that 9% will dwarf the subscription difference with Linktree.

PostNext.io

PostNext's mini site is a full page builder rather than a link list, and it is the same tool you schedule from. Alongside links and social icons you get product blocks with prices, events, bookings, opening hours, an email-capture block, galleries, embeds, FAQ blocks, music pre-saves and podcast episodes, plus custom colours or preset themes, drag-to-reorder, a QR code and a custom domain. Per-link click counts and 14-day trends sit next to your post analytics rather than in a separate dashboard, and it publishes at postnext.io/s/yourname. Pro is €11/mo billed annually, €19 monthly, and the mini site is included in your plan rather than sold separately.

The honest catch: this is a social-media scheduler with a mini site inside it. If a bio page is genuinely all you need, you are carrying a publishing tool you will not use, and Linktree will be simpler. PostNext also publishes to X, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube and Threads, so if Facebook or Pinterest matter to you it is the wrong tool for the scheduling half.

Bitly

Only worth switching to if you already run your links through Bitly, in which case the bio page joins infrastructure you trust and reports in the same place as everything else. Core is €10/mo billed annually. The free tier is not a plan, it is a demo: five links a month and two QR codes. And Pages is a side feature of a link-shortening business rather than a surface designed for creators, so it will feel more utilitarian than Linktree, not less.

Canva

If your visual identity already lives in Canva, the bio page inherits it: the same brand kit, fonts and templates, with no design work to redo. That is a real advantage over Linktree's theme picker. But link in bio is a minor feature of a design suite, so there are no link analytics and no monetisation, and you are paying for all of Canva Pro to get it. Canva geo-prices, so check the figure from your own country rather than trusting a dollar number you read elsewhere.

Hostinger

The one to look at if you want a proper custom domain and mailboxes bundled with the page rather than bolted on. Read the pricing carefully, because the headline is doing work: $2.99/mo is only available on a 48-month term, which is $143.52 paid up front, and it renews at $10.99/mo. Against Linktree Starter at $6/mo the first term is genuinely cheaper and the renewal is not. There is also no free tier, only a 14-day builder trial. The "link in bio" product is a template of the website builder rather than a purpose-built tool.

Later (Linkin.bio)

Later solves a specific problem Linktree does not touch: making your actual Instagram grid clickable, so a follower who remembers the post can find the post rather than hunting a list. If that is your problem it is the right tool. It is also the most expensive way to get a bio page here at $18.75/mo billed yearly, $25 monthly, because you cannot buy Linkin.bio on its own. It rides on a full scheduling subscription whose Starter tier is one social set and 30 posts per profile per month, so check that ceiling before you commit.

Stan Store

Aimed at people whose bio link is a shopfront rather than a directory. The pitch against both Linktree and Beacons is fees: Stan takes no platform cut, so you pay Stripe or PayPal and nothing else. At $29/mo with no free tier it is the highest entry price on this page by a wide margin, and you pay it before your first sale, which makes it a bet on volume rather than a cheap experiment. Worth noting that Stan publishes no standalone pricing page; these figures come from an article on its own site.

Where Linktree still wins

Two things, and they are not small. Recognition: a Linktree URL is understood instantly by anyone who sees it, which matters when the link is going in front of strangers. Nothing else here has that. Breadth of integrations: Linktree has the largest surface of third-party connections in the category, so whatever tool you already use, it probably plugs in. If either of those is load-bearing for you, the cheaper options below are a downgrade rather than a saving.

Two more that are worth weighing. Its free tier really is unlimited links, which several paid competitors here are not. And it is a large, well-funded company, so the page you put on a business card will still resolve in three years. Campsite, Lnk.bio and Milkshake are all considerably smaller operations.

How to choose

Work out which of these four you actually are, and the choice narrows to two or three tools rather than twelve.

You want the same thing, cheaper. Lnk.bio, Milkshake or Taplink. Lnk.bio if you would rather pay once than subscribe at all.

You want a real page, not a list. Carrd if you will lay it out yourself, Hostinger if you want a domain and mail with it, Canva if your branding already lives there.

You are selling. Beacons if you want the whole creator stack and can live with 9%, Stan Store if your volume makes 0% fees worth $29/mo, Taplink if you want payments without leaving the page.

You post regularly and are tired of separate tools. PostNext or Later. Later if Instagram is the whole business and the grid is the point, PostNext if you publish across several networks and want the bio page, the scheduling and the analytics in one place.