All the websiteyou actuallyneed.
More than a link, less than a website: one page for everything you do, live in minutes and yours for good. Links, releases, video, music, booking, tickets, and a newsletter you send from your own address.
The page, unlimited links, themes, and email capture are free forever. Reserve the handle you want, no card.
Robert Paulson
Soap maker. Small batches from Paper Street.
First rule of the mailing list: tell everyone
Your bio link gets more traffic than your website.
So give it a full site's job with one link's effort: the drop, the booking, the video, the list, and the email that goes out to it. One page that does all of it.
how you get in
Four steps to a page.
urls.bio is open to everyone. Claim your handle, build the page, and share one link. It takes about ten minutes, and most of it can wait until later.
- 01
Claim your handle
Sign up at urls.bio/signup and take the handle you want. It is yours the moment you claim it: urls.bio/yourname, free, no card.
- 02
Pick a starter
Musician, podcaster, creator, coach, small brand, restaurant, or start blank. Every one of them is a page that is already built, so choose the closest and change whatever you like.
- 03
Build your page in minutes
Add your links, drop in an embed, pick a theme, and turn on the email block. Search the library for the block you want, or paste a link and the right block is picked for you. Nothing to install and nothing to host.
- 04
Share one link everywhere
One address in every bio. Change what it points at whenever you want, without editing a single profile.
what a page becomes
One page, built in front of you.
- 01Your links, in your colors
- 02This week's drop, front and center
- 03The new single, playing right here
- 04And the part the others skip: visitors can subscribe right on the page.
- 05And it moves the way you choose.
Robert Paulson
Soap maker. Small batches from Paper Street.
Where Is My Mind (cover)
3:53
First rule of the mailing list: tell everyone
try it
Use it before you sign up.
This is the Studio, not a picture of it. Nothing here is saved and nothing is sent; when you claim your handle you start from the same screen.
start from
the newsletter
Your pagecollectsthe list.Now it writesto it.Your page collects the list.Now it writes to it.
A post written in the dashboard, sent to every address your page collected, from no-reply@yourname.urls.bio with your name on it. The report comes back the next morning. No second tool, no second login, no second bill.
the post
Ten bars, out Friday
before you press send
Reaches 1,204. Skips 31 pending, 6 unsubscribed.
the next morning
- delivered
- 1,186
- opened
- 604
- clicked
- 212
- unsubscribed
- 9
- complained
- 1
- your address
- Posts leave from no-reply@yourname.urls.bio: your handle is the domain, not ours. You set it up once in Settings and it is verified for you.
- the plan
- Before you press send, the plan tells you who it reaches and who it skips: the addresses still waiting to confirm, and the people who already left.
- the allowance
- The Newsletter is part of Pro: up to 250 subscribers and 1,000 sends a month, and the list stays yours to export whatever you send.
- the archive
- Every post can live at urls.bio/paperstreet/p/the-new-batch, so a newsletter is also a page: people who were not on the list yet can still read it, and search engines can find it.
own your list
Your audience leaves with you.
A follower is rented. An email is yours. Everyone who subscribes on your page lands in a list you can read, export, and take somewhere else.
- collectThe email block sits wherever you put it, or it takes the whole page: nobody gets to the links until they have left an address. Both write to the same list.
- keepExport the whole list as a CSV whenever you want, with the date each person subscribed. Bringing a list in runs the other way: every address is asked to confirm before it joins, so what you keep is a list that said yes. Close the account and the addresses are still yours.
- sendAnd the post above went out from it, not from a tool that rents you your own list.
the studio
Every setting is one row. Every change is on the page before you let go.
Nothing folds open and nothing hides. Each row says what it is set to, and the page next to it changes while you are still looking at it.
This is the panel, not a picture of it. Try the rows.
Read how the Studio works
Robert PaulsonYour pagesavedEvery block uses this unless it sets its own.
Robert Paulson
Soap maker. Small batches from Paper Street.
Where Is My Mind (cover)
3:53
First rule of the mailing list: tell everyone
the blocks
24 block types. Stack the ones you need.
A page is assembled, not configured. These are the standouts; the library page shows every one of the 24.
embed
YouTube, Spotify, TikTok, a tweet, a booking page. Played in place.
gallery
A strip, grid, or slideshow that opens full screen.
seen in
logo strip
The places that covered you, in a row that stays quiet.
poll
One-tap voting with live results on the page.
email capture
Grow your list right where people already are.
direct chat
Straight into WhatsApp, Telegram, or SMS.
faq
Answer it once, and stop answering it.
contact form
Your fields, delivered to you. No inbox address exposed.
file download
A hosted PDF or zip, one tap away.
voice intro
Thirty seconds of you, in your own voice.
menu
Dishes, services, or packages. Photos, prices, and an order button.
feature card
A picture, a paragraph, and one button.
location
A map, the address, and one tap to directions.
open now
opening hours
The week, and whether you are open right now.
events
Your dates, the venue, and a button to tickets.
tickets
Sell tickets to the show on the page, through DIY Stubs.
discount code
Tap to copy, then off to your shop.
03:59:41098765432
countdown
Build up to the drop, the show, the launch.
make it yours
Your page, in your colors.
6 theme families, 12 color schemes, 14 fonts. Or set your own two colors and skip the presets. Every change lands on the page while you are looking at it, not after a save and a reload.
- theme families
- Soft Depth, Frosted Glass, Editorial, Poster, Ledger, Print
- color schemes
- 12, or any two colors you pick
- fonts
- 14, 13 of them from Google Fonts
- background
- solid, gradient, image, or 7 generated patterns
- buttons
- pill or sharp, solid or outline
- avatar
- circle, square, or squircle
Robert Paulson
Soap maker. Small batches from Paper Street.
Where Is My Mind (cover)
3:53
First rule of the mailing list: tell everyone
try a theme
use cases
See yourself on the page.
Nine people, one product. Pick yours and watch the week it has.
a musician
A musician’s week
- The page
- The visit
Everyone who came for the song can leave an email before they go.
- The week after
Sunday the tour announcement goes out from the same address they subscribed on. Monday you know who opened it.
a podcaster
A podcaster’s week
- The page
- The visit
Listeners who like the show leave an address instead of hoping the feed reminds them.
- The week after
When the season ends you write one post, and everyone who ever subscribed gets it.
a creator
A creator’s week
- The page
The work opens full screen from the page, and the code copies itself on the way to the checkout.
- The visit
A brand that wants to talk opens WhatsApp with the first line already written. Everyone else leaves an email.
- The week after
When the next thing lands, the list hears first, from you and not from an algorithm.
a coach
A coach’s week
- The page
The page books the call inline and hands over the rate card as a real file.
- The visit
The contact form arrives with the brief already filled in. People not ready this month leave an address instead of leaving.
- The week after
You write to that list once a month, which is where next quarter’s work comes from.
a small brand
A small brand’s week
- The page
The range sits on the page as a strip that opens full screen, with the discount code copying itself on the way to the store.
- The visit
Anyone who wants the next drop first leaves an email.
- The week after
The drop announcement goes out from your own address the morning it lands, and you can see who clicked through.
a café owner
A café owner’s week
- The page
- The visit
Regulars leave an email on their way past the specials.
- The week after
Thursday the supper club goes out to that list, ticket link in the same message.
a promoter
A promoter’s week
- The page
- The visit
A clock counts down to the on-sale. The people who came last time leave an address.
- The week after
The announcement goes to the list an hour before it goes anywhere else.
a photographer
A photographer’s week
- The page
Twenty images on the page, opening full screen, with no portfolio site to keep alive.
- The visit
An enquiry arrives with the date and the budget already filled in.
- The week after
The rate card goes back as a real file, and the studio is on the map with directions in whichever app the phone has.
analytics
Know what worked by lunch.
Clicks by link, subscribers by day, visitors by country. Live charts, not a weekly export.
- subscribers this week
- 239
- clicks on the top link
- 1,842
- visitors from tiktok
- 61%
subscribers by day
last 7 days
- clicks by link
- Every link with its share of the period, its all-time total, and how long since the last tap.
- subscribers by day
- Views, clicks, and signups on the same daily line, so you can see which one moved the others.
- visitors by country
- A shaded world map built from where each view came from, plus the sites sending you the most of them.
Your own visits never count, and known bots are dropped before they are written down, so the numbers are people.
integrations
New subscribers land where you work.
Every signup syncs to Klaviyo, Mailchimp, beehiiv, or any webhook, the moment it happens.
Nothing waits for a nightly job. The call goes out on the same request that thanks the visitor, and the address is written to your own list either way.
- KlaviyoCreates the profile, then attaches it to the list or segment you picked, tagged as coming from urls.bio.
- MailchimpAdds a subscribed member to your audience. No double opt-in mail goes out, so the address is usable now.
- beehiivAdds a subscription to your publication with no welcome email, leaving the sequence to you.
- WebhooksA signed POST to any https endpoint you own, carrying the handle, the email, and the timestamp.
DIY Stubs is the one that runs the other way. Sell tickets on the page, not on a link out.
live shelf
Live right now.
Real pages by real creators, each themed their own way.
pricing
$5.99. That's the whole trick.
Free
$0.00forever
Free forever: your page, unlimited links, themes, and email capture.
included
- Unlimited links
- Themes and customization
- Email capture
- NSFW content gating
- Verified badge
- Analytics, last 30 days
Pro
$5.99a month
Pro adds the full analytics history, the Newsletter, your own domain, and takes our badge off your page.
everything in free, plus
- Analytics, last 90 and 365 days
- Newsletter, 250 subscribers and 1,000 sends a month
- Custom domain
- Remove the urls.bio badge
- Up to 3 tabs on your page
- Password-protected page
- Email marketing integrations
- Custom page title and description
- Pro blocks: gallery, file download, voice intro, contact form, menu
- Link upgrades: A/B test, limited
more sending, on top of pro
Pro includes 250 subscribers and 1,000 sends a month. Each step raises both ceilings to the numbers below, billed monthly on top of Pro and added from Settings.
More sending S
$19a month
2,500 subscribers
10,000 sends a month
More sending M
$79a month
10,000 subscribers
40,000 sends a month
More sending L
$199a month
25,000 subscribers
100,000 sends a month
questions
Straight answers.
changelog
Built in the open.
Every change we ship is written down and dated, fixes included. Read what shipped last week before you decide whether we are worth your handle.
Read the changelogClaim your handle.
urls.bio/yourname, before someone else is yourname.