pro feature

A media kit brands can check.

Your real numbers, measured and dated, next to the ones you typed in, clearly labelled as which is which.

Every media kit builder asks you to type your numbers in. That makes them all worth the same, which is nothing: a brand reading one has no way to tell an honest figure from an optimistic one, so they discount all of them.

Yours shows what your page actually measured. Views, link taps, click-through rate and subscribers over the last ninety days, with the date they were read. There is no field to type those into, which is the entire point. Your follower counts elsewhere sit under them in their own band, labelled self-reported, because we did not count those and saying so is what makes the rest believable.

The rest is built from blocks you already have. Your logo strip is the brands you have worked with, your menu is the rate card, your gallery is recent work. Change them on your page and the kit changes with them, because there is no second copy to keep up to date. It is never indexed by search engines, and it prints straight to PDF.

three steps

Set it up.

  1. 01Turn it onSettings, the Media kit card. One switch, and a line about yourself if you want one.
  2. 02Add your reachYour follower counts elsewhere, which the kit labels as self-reported.
  3. 03Send the linkurls.bio/yourname/kit. Nobody finds it by searching, so it goes to who you send it to.

questions

Straight answers.

Where do the numbers come from?
From your own page’s analytics, over the last ninety days, with the date they were read. There is no way to type them in.
Can a brand find it by searching for me?
No. The page tells search engines not to index it, so it stays between you and whoever you send it to.
What if my page is new?
Under thirty views the kit says so rather than printing a proud zero, and the figures appear on their own once the page has had some traffic.

Claim your handle.

urls.bio/yourname, before someone else is yourname.