15 Linktree Ideas With Real Examples to Get More Clicks

Plenty of Linktrees turn into a junk drawer: every link the brand ever cared about, in the order it was added. The ones worth copying are ordered by what visitors came for, and rewritten the moment the news changes.

That matters because your bio gets one link (five on Instagram), and the page behind it decides whether a curious follower books, buys, signs up or leaves. We went through real Linktree pages from brands, creators, restaurants and venues in October 2026 to see what the good ones do.

Every example below links to the live page, so you can see how it looks today. Pages change all the time, which is part of the lesson.

Activewear brand T/ALA runs a Linktree with exactly two links: its newest collection and its sale. That's it.

It works because someone tapping through from a post about the new range lands one tap from buying it. If you sell products, rewrite your top link every time the offer changes, and delete the rest.

Kitchen and bath brand Native Trails links its homepage first, then a specific blog post introducing its Winemaker Series.

If someone just saw the post teased on Instagram, linking straight to it saves them hunting through your homepage. Name the article in the button so people know what they'll get.

While you're there, read every button out loud. Native Trails' third link still says "New Products for 2024" at the end of 2026, and a dated label like that tells visitors nobody's checking the page. Either drop the year or put a reminder in your calendar to change it.

A giveaway gives people a reason to tap the link today rather than someday. Gleam's Linktree integration lets you put a Competition behind your link, and entrants can join your email list, visit your site, follow you on social or refer friends for extra entries.

Here's our Linktree Giveaway template:

A giveaway only gets traffic if you talk about it. Post it in your feed, Stories and Reels, and point every one of them at the link. For more on what to collect, see our lead generation strategies.

Honest Burgers lists Bookings, View Menu, Delivery and Click & Collect near the top of its page, with allergy information a few links down.

People check a menu before they book, especially anyone with a dietary need. A separate allergy link saves them a phone call, and saves your staff one too.

Dishoom had 21 links on its Linktree when we checked in late October 2026, and five of the first seven are booking links: Reserve a Table, soft-launch bookings for its new Borough restaurant, Christmas Feasting, Group Feastings and Late Plates Reservations. Diwali at Dishoom and a new lunch menu sit between them.

That's the part worth copying. Instead of one "Book" button, each kind of booking gets its own link named for the occasion. Someone organising a work Christmas lunch taps the Christmas link and lands on that page, rather than a generic table form where they have to work out whether groups are even allowed. And with Diwali and Christmas at the top, the page looks like someone updated it this month, because someone did.

If you take tables or appointments, put booking first and split it by the occasions people actually book for. Nobody should need to DM you "do you have anything Saturday?"

Dishoom and Honest Burgers both keep a careers link ("Careers at Dishoom", "Join our team") well down the list. Most visitors want a table, so it doesn't get a top spot, but it's there for the regular who's thought about working there.

BODA Hair Boutique in Melbourne opens with two booking links, one for House of Blow Waves in Malvern and one for BODA itself, both going straight into the same online booking system. Further down, Colour Packages and Price Guide go to the same pricing page, but the Price Guide link jumps to the hair services section, so nobody lands at the top and scrolls past packages they didn't ask about.

Services are hard to buy when the price isn't on show. A price guide answers the question people are too polite to DM, and pointing the link at the exact section (the #part on the end of the URL) saves them the scroll.

BODA also sells between appointments, with links to its haircare shop, home colour kits and an online education portal. If clients only see you every few weeks, give them something to buy in the gap.

Food creator PlantYou fills her Linktree with free things: a beginner one-week meal plan, a grocery list and cookbook freebies.

A freebie like this is a lead magnet. The reader gets something worth having and you get a way to reach them again. With Gleam Rewards, you can ask for an email (or a follow) before the download unlocks.

Skincare brand Fieldtrip has a "Signup for 10% Off" link on its Linktree. It's a simple trade, and the reward is instant.

Not everyone wants a discount, and a plain "get our news" signup works too. Either way, the form belongs on the page your Linktree points to, where people are already paying attention. A Gleam Capture popup can show the coupon the moment someone subscribes, and our Welcome Coupon template is set up for exactly this.

Dishoom's soft-launch booking link for Borough ends in tracking tags (utm_source=instagram, utm_medium=stories). When someone books through it, Dishoom's analytics show the visit came from an Instagram Story, so the team can tell whether that link earned its spot near the top.

Do the same with any link that goes to your own site. Add utm_source for the app and utm_medium for where on the app the link sat (bio, story, post), then check your analytics after a fortnight. A link nobody taps can move down or go.

Ries Beauty ends its Linktree with "Can we text? Get 10% off when you sign up for SMS."

The button asks a question and states the payoff in one line. If you do collect numbers, only text when you've got a real offer or real news, so people don't reply STOP.

If you're a musician, you can trade an unreleased track or early download for a follow or a pre-save. Our Linktree musician template asks fans to follow on Spotify, pre-save a release and repost on SoundCloud before the download unlocks:

Melbourne's Fed Square uses its Linktree as a what's-on board. Each event gets a thumbnail and a date, and the list changes as events come and go.

There's also a "Join our What's On mailing list" link further down, so people who aren't free this week can hear about next week.

People read the page from the top, so the first button should change when your news changes. The Rest Is Politics puts its latest headline interview, with Volodymyr Zelenskyy, above the general Listen & Watch the Show link. Podcast company TBC Studios leads with "Apply to be part of our beta round" and keeps "Listen to our latest pods" lower down.

The difference is in the wording. A top link that says "New Episode" could be from any month. One that names the guest or the offer tells people something's happening right now, and gives them a reason to tap. When the moment passes, move it down or delete it.

A waitlist or application link works the same way. It turns interest into a list you can contact when the doors open.

Sourdough baker FullProof Baking has a link called "Sourdough Starter Answers to FAQ", plus separate links for Working With Stiff Starter and Feeding Starter 2X Per Day. Each one is a question someone asked often enough to deserve its own page.

Skincare brand Fieldtrip goes a step further with "Quiz Your Skin", placed just above Shop All Skincare. Someone who doesn't know where to start gets a product finder before the full catalogue.

To find your version, scroll back through a month of DMs and comments. If the same question turns up every week, write the answer once, link it, and try using the question as the button label. "Do you ship to Canada?" tells people exactly what they'll find, where "FAQ" makes them guess.

People who tap through your bio already like you, which makes it the right place for paid extras:

• Courses: FullProof Baking's first link is a 3.5 hour sourdough Master Class, with the free YouTube tutorials further down. The free videos show you know your stuff, and the paid class is right there for anyone who wants more. Creator Emma Hoareau links her photography course the same way
• Memberships: The Rest Is Politics has "Become a member" third, straight after the show itself
• Books, podcasts and apps: Creator Grace Beverley gives her book a link for each shop (Waterstones, Bookshop.org, Amazon) and her podcast a link for each app (Apple, Spotify, Amazon, YouTube)
• Community: Fitness creator Courtney Black links "Join our Facebook Community!", which gives her most engaged followers somewhere to talk to each other between her posts

Splitting app links by store fixes a small but real leak. One generic "Get the app" link sends Android users to the App Store, and some of them won't go looking for the right one. A link per store, named after the store, means everyone lands in the right place.

Two housekeeping links belong lower down. If brands might want to work with you, give them a contact link that isn't your DMs (Grace Beverley's first link is Contact Management, because brand work is her main offer). And if any link earns you commission, say so. Ries Beauty prints "Links may earn commission" at the foot of its page.

Instagram now lets you add up to five links to your profile, and you can reorder them. If five links cover everything, you may not need a separate page.

A link-in-bio page still earns its place when you want more than five links, thumbnails, or one page that works across TikTok, YouTube and everywhere else. For the bio itself, see our Instagram bio ideas.

A great Linktree does nothing if nobody visits it. Mention the link everywhere you talk to people.

• Say "link in bio" in captions and point to the specific button
• Mention it in podcast intros and show notes (our guide to podcast contests has more ideas)
• Put it in YouTube and TikTok descriptions, and say it at the end of the video
• Add it to Spotify, SoundCloud and other music profiles
• Print a QR code on packaging, menus, flyers and business cards
• Add it to your email signature and newsletters

When you've got a giveaway or offer running, tell people which button to tap. "Tap the Win a Bundle link in our bio" is easier to act on than "link in bio".

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