Borrow the order and purpose of a layout, then write the labels around your own audience. These are illustrative examples, not customer results.
The most useful link-in-bio examples explain why each link is there. A musician releasing a record and a freelancer booking projects need different first screens. These five sample layouts give you a starting structure, suggested button copy, and a reason to keep each destination. Replace the examples with offers you actually provide.
1. The creator with a regular newsletter
If your main goal is a lasting connection with readers, put the newsletter first and describe what arrives in their inbox. Follow it with a sample of your work so a new visitor can judge whether it is for them. Keep partnership inquiries separate from the path intended for readers.
Avoid making every link sound like a subscription. Someone who wants to read one useful piece should be able to do that before committing.
Suggested link order
- Get my Friday field notes
- Read this week’s guide
- Explore the resource library
- Work with me
2. The freelancer looking for suitable projects
An inquiry link works better when the visitor can quickly understand your service and see relevant work. Lead with a specific service if that is what your social content discusses. Add a small selection of case studies rather than sending visitors into an archive with no direction.
If your booking calendar is for existing clients only, label it that way. New prospects need a route that explains the first step and any information you need from them.
Suggested link order
- Tell me about your brand project
- See three recent identities
- Explore services and starting scope
- Read my design notes
3. The shop launching a collection
Match the first link to the product people have just seen in your post or video. Send them to the relevant collection or product page, where pricing, shipping information, and stock can be kept current. Use the remaining links for evergreen shopping and useful customer information.
A sale link needs a maintenance plan. When the promotion ends, replace its label and destination together so visitors do not arrive expecting an offer that has expired.
Suggested link order
- Shop the new ceramics collection
- Browse all available pieces
- Check shipping and collection options
- Join the next drop list
4. The musician promoting a release
Decide whether this page is supporting listening, ticket sales, or another current priority. Put that action above your broader catalogue. Clear dates and locations help fans choose the right show without opening several links.
An embedded track can add context, but keep an ordinary link available for someone who wants to open their preferred listening destination. Do not make the entire page depend on playing a video.
Suggested link order
- Listen to the new EP
- Get tickets: Toronto, November 14
- Shop official merch
- Get release updates
5. The local business taking bookings
People arriving from a local business profile may already want to book or visit. Put the practical action first, then help them confirm location, services, and opening details. Make the page useful to someone standing outside as well as someone planning ahead.
Keep your address and availability consistent with the destination pages. If you link to a menu or service list, make sure it is readable on a phone and does not require an account.
Suggested link order
- Book an appointment
- View services and prices
- Find us and check opening hours
- Ask a question