Give your link page a clear visual identity

Start with what your visitor needs

Pick a main action before choosing colors. An artist might put a portfolio first, a musician a current release, and a service business a booking link. Keep the title specific enough that visitors know where a tap will take them.

Use your own name, photo or logo and a short description of your work. A consistent identity helps visitors recognize that they reached the page you intended to share.

What Free includes

The current Free plan supports up to two sites, 50 links per page, studio layouts and 30 font choices. It includes a NexLink badge. Drafts count toward the two-site limit.

A readable page with a few relevant links is a useful starting point. You can change the content of your published page without replacing its URL in every social profile.

Design controls and the Pro difference

The 30-font catalog, glass-style themes, custom gradients, header banners, logo titles and custom sharing previews are currently included on Free. Pro removes branding, allows unlimited sites and adds longer analytics history.

A translucent effect needs sufficient contrast with the background. Test both short and long link titles on a phone, and make sure artwork does not obscure the label or push the important action off screen.

Treat previews as inspiration

Our marketing examples are fictional design previews. They are not customer endorsements, conversion studies or one-click imports. Recreate a layout in the editor with your own content and use the plan required by its controls.

The theme catalog includes Midnight Glow, Mono Editorial, Ocean Glass and other presets. Review the editor’s current plan limits before publishing; feature availability can change.

Before you publish

• Use descriptive link titles rather than several identical “Click here” buttons.
• Check contrast and legibility on a small screen.
• Test every destination and replace placeholders.
• Preview your page, publish it and open its public URL.
• Use an image you have permission to publish.