Your link-in-bio page on your own domain. No branding, no rent.
Creators bleed money on per-month editing, caption and thumbnail tools that charge more the more they publish. Pay-once apps let them produce unlimited content without a meter running.
The tool this job usually means renting is Linktree, at $5–9/mo — roughly $84 a year, every year. Linkleaf does the job for a one-time $19 — running on infrastructure you control.
Avatar upload, display name, bio and a social icon row covering 12 networks.
For content creators, full profile pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
Links with optional thumbnails and hover animation, headers/dividers, embedded YouTube, and email-collect blocks.
For content creators, blocks pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
Grab the grip, drop, done — order saves automatically.
For content creators, drag to reorder pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
One-time $19 — one of the cheapest apps in the suite. Signed installer, 1-click setup, updates included.
Deploy to a $5 VPS with the included Docker setup, put Caddy or free Cloudflare in front — yourname.com is your link-in-bio. Or start in desktop mode.
Drag to reorder, schedule launch links, collect emails into your own database, and watch analytics you own.
Linkleaf is $19, once. Linktree at $5–9/mo — roughly $84 a year, every year. Three months of Linktree Pro costs more than Linkleaf does once — and you get your own domain from day one.
Three months of Linktree Pro costs more than Linkleaf does once — and you get your own domain from day one. Linkleaf costs $19 once; Linktree charges $5–9/mo — about $84 a year. For content creators, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/Link-Leaf-mvp, always. $19 buys the packaged installer, 1-click setup and updates.
For a public page, yes — a $5 VPS with the included Docker setup. Even VPS + Linkleaf in year one costs about what Linktree charges, and after that the app itself is free forever. Desktop mode works for building and previewing your page.