Every link you share, in one place

A link in bio is the single clickable address you are allowed to put in a social media profile. Instagram, TikTok and YouTube each give you one, and that one link has to cover your shop, your latest release, your newsletter and everything else.

A link in bio page solves that. Instead of swapping the link every time something changes, you point it at a page you control and edit the page. Everyone who already saved or shared your address keeps seeing the current version, and nothing has to be announced twice.

Open Instagram, tap your profile picture, then Edit profile and Links. Choose Add external link, paste your Digily Link address and save. It appears under your bio text straight away.

Instagram now lets you add up to five links directly, which helps but does not go far. Those five cannot be reordered freely, cannot be scheduled, cannot be measured and cannot hold a file, a product or a contact form. One Digily Link address in that field gives you all of it, and you never have to edit your Instagram profile again.

Yes, and that is rather the point. One address goes in every profile you keep: TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Threads, your email signature and anything printed.

Because the page behind the address is yours, a change made once shows up everywhere at the same moment. The statistics also tell you which of those platforms actually sends people who click, which is usually a surprise.

Long web addresses break across lines in messages, get truncated in profiles and give no clue where they lead. Shortening one fixes all three at once.

The part most people miss is what happens afterwards. A short link on Digily Link stays editable, so if the destination moves you change the link rather than reprinting the poster or asking everyone to update their bookmarks. Add your own domain and the short link carries your name instead of a generic shortener's.

It is worth knowing that Google's own shortener, goo.gl, has been retired, so links created there no longer resolve. Anything you shorten is worth keeping on a domain you control.

Yes. The free plan covers a bio link page, short links, QR codes and statistics, and it does not expire or ask for a card.

Paid plans exist for people who outgrow the free limits or want extras such as connecting their own domain, removing branding, higher link counts and longer data retention. Your address stays the same whichever plan you are on, so upgrading never means re-sharing anything.

Creating a QR code is free, and you can download it as PNG for screens or SVG for print at any size.

Use a dynamic code and the destination stays editable after the artwork is printed. That is the difference between a menu, flyer or business card that still works next year and one that quietly stops working the moment a page moves. Every scan is counted too, with location, device and time.

Yes, in real time. You see clicks and scans for the page as a whole and for each individual link on it, plus country, city, device, browser and the site people arrived from.

All of it is collected from the click itself rather than from a tracking cookie, so your visitors are not asked to accept anything before they reach the link they came for.

Digily Link does what a bio link tool does and then keeps going. Alongside the page you get a URL shortener, branded QR codes, file and vCard links, AI or HTML site hosting and analytics, all from one account and one address.

The bigger difference is ownership. You can put the page on a domain you choose, so the recognisable part of the address is yours rather than a platform's, and it moves with you if you ever change tools.

Your data is stored on servers in the United Kingdom and the European Union, and it is never sold or passed to advertisers. Traffic runs over HTTPS and passwords are stored hashed, not in readable form.

Visitor statistics are gathered without tracking cookies and without building profiles of individuals. You can export what you have and delete your account at any time, and full details are set out in the Privacy Notice and the UK GDPR page.