YouTubers

Linkleaf for YouTubers: Your link-in-bio page on your own domain

Your link-in-bio page on your own domain. No branding, no rent.

YouTubers pay monthly for screen recording, captions, clipping and scheduling before the channel earns a cent. One-time tools fix the cost of production at the price of a single video's ad revenue.

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.

Fit check

Why it fits how youtubers work

👤 Full profile

Avatar upload, display name, bio and a social icon row covering 12 networks.

For youtubers, full profile pays off between filming and the upload deadline — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.

🧱 Blocks

Links with optional thumbnails and hover animation, headers/dividers, embedded YouTube, and email-collect blocks.

For youtubers, blocks pays off between filming and the upload deadline — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.

✋ Drag to reorder

Grab the grip, drop, done — order saves automatically.

For youtubers, drag to reorder pays off between filming and the upload deadline — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.

Workflow

A typical workflow

STEP 01

Buy once on Whop

One-time $19 — one of the cheapest apps in the suite. Signed installer, 1-click setup, updates included.

STEP 02

Point your domain

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.

STEP 03

Add blocks, share the link

Drag to reorder, schedule launch links, collect emails into your own database, and watch analytics you own.

What it costs, honestly

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.

FAQ

YouTubers ask

Is Linkleaf worth it for youtubers?

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 youtubers, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.

Is it really free on GitHub?

Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/Link-Leaf-mvp, always. $19 buys the packaged installer, 1-click setup and updates.

Do I need a server?

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.

Own Linkleaf forever — $19