What to put on your link page: order, copy and examples
A link page is a path, not an inventory of everything you do. Visitors arrive from videos, stories or cards with an intention. Decide what matters most and put it first.
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Start with the action you want
Describe your main goal in one sentence: send a WhatsApp message, view the catalog, book an appointment or listen to a release. Make that your first button.
If two goals matter equally, place them together at the top and move secondary actions below. Too many large buttons make choices harder.
Write clear labels
Button text should explain what happens. ‘View the menu’ is clearer than ‘PDF menu’; ‘Message me on WhatsApp’ is clearer than ‘WhatsApp’. Start with a verb and avoid all caps.
Keep the bio to one or two lines describing who you are and what you offer. Mention your location or delivery area when relevant.
- Creator: latest release → social accounts → collaboration contact.
- Shop: catalog or store → orders on WhatsApp → location and hours → social accounts.
- Practice or service: booking → prices or packages → reviews → contact.
- Restaurant: menu → reservations or delivery → map → social accounts.
Use icons for social accounts
In FanPay's Social account blocks, choose Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X or TikTok and enter a profile URL or username, with or without @. FanPay builds the link. Use Link blocks for other destinations.
Measure and simplify
After a couple of weeks, review popular buttons, channels and visiting times. Remove or move links that do not help. Keep your page short and up to date.
Frequently asked questions
How many links should I include?
Three to six main buttons is a useful starting point. Keep social icons separate and adjust based on what visitors need.
Should I publish my email or phone number?
Only if you want to receive calls or emails from visitors. A business WhatsApp button with an initial message can help organize conversations.