Straight answers about your link in bio

Yes. Add an email signup section to your link page and visitors can subscribe without leaving it. On Briklyst you can download every subscriber as a CSV from your stats page, and they are your contacts to take wherever you like.

One main link on the first screen and only a handful of others near it. Below that you can have as many as you like, as long as they are grouped under headings, because a long page is fine and a long page with no structure is the problem.

Yes. Briklyst is completely free, with no paid plan: AI writes the page, every click is tracked per link, affiliate earnings match back to the link that made them, and it never takes a cut of your commissions.

Put three things on it, in this order: one line that says who you are, the single link that matches what you are posting about this week, and everything else grouped under short headings. The second one matters most, because it is the reason most people tapped.

Yes. In the US the FTC expects a clear disclosure that you earn from links, placed where people will see it before they tap, and Amazon Associates also requires its own statement. A short line near the top of your link page, plus a mention in posts that send people there, covers it.

Some do and some do not, so check the terms of any tool that sells products or runs its own shop for you. Briklyst never takes a cut: your affiliate links pay you at the rate the network set, and the tool is completely free.

Add a SubID to every link, a small label the affiliate network carries into your earnings report, then match the report's rows back to your links. Briklyst adds the SubID for you on Amazon, LTK, Impact, ShareASale, CJ, Rakuten and Awin, and matches the report when you upload it.

Instagram lets you add up to five links to your bio, but only the first shows before people tap for more, so most creators put one link page there and list every affiliate link on it. Mark each one as an affiliate link so clicks and commissions are tracked per product.

On many tools it does, which inflates your numbers right after you publish, when you are checking the most. On Briklyst your own clicks are recorded but flagged and left out of your stats, so the numbers you see, and show a brand, are your audience's.

Use a link page that counts clicks per link, not just total page views. Briklyst sends every tap through a short tracked link, so your stats page shows clicks for each link, your top links, and the times of day your audience shows up.

Answer three questions on the first screen: how to book or order, how to call or find you, and when you are open. Then add the menu or price list and everything else below, because the person tapping a local business bio is usually nearby and ready to act today.