pro feature
Your own domain.
One DNS record and the page answers at your name instead of ours. The urls.bio address carries on working alongside it.
A handle on somebody else’s domain is a good address right up until it is not. Pointing your own domain at the page makes the address yours, and the page behind it is the same page you already built.
You add one record at your registrar: a CNAME for a subdomain such as links.yourname.com, or an A record for a bare domain. The card shows the exact value to paste. The certificate is issued automatically once the record resolves, so there is nothing to buy, install, or remember to renew, and the card tells you when it says Connected.
Your urls.bio address carries on working next to it, so nothing you have already printed or posted breaks. Remove the domain and the page is back at urls.bio/yourname immediately. Custom domains are part of Pro.
three steps
Set it up.
- 01Add the domainIn Settings, open the Custom domain card and enter a domain or subdomain you own.
- 02Add one DNS recordA CNAME for a subdomain, an A record for a bare domain. The value is shown to copy.
- 03Wait for DNSThe card checks and says Connected once the record resolves and the certificate is issued.
related pages
- Page passcodeFor the page that is not for everyone. Your name, a hint if you want one, and one field between a visitor and the rest of it.
- AnalyticsViews, clicks, and subscribers by day. Where people arrived from, which link they tapped, and which country they read it in.
- QR codeFor a poster, a flyer, a table card, or the back of a phone. Every page has one, and nobody has to type your handle.
questions
Straight answers.
- Which DNS record do I add?
- A CNAME for a subdomain such as links.yourname.com, or an A record for a bare domain. The card shows the exact name and value to paste at your registrar.
- Do I need to buy a certificate?
- No. It is issued for you once the record resolves, and renewed without you doing anything.
- Does my urls.bio address stop working?
- No. It keeps working alongside the domain, so anything already printed or posted still lands on your page.