Linktree review

Linktree gives you one page and one URL to share your social profiles, content, products and other destinations. Instead of changing the link in a social profile every time you publish something, you can update the Linktree page and keep sharing the same URL. The page can be customized, and Linktree includes QR codes, click and social analytics, and tools to sell digital products or earn from affiliate links.

The plan determines how much you can do with it. Free includes unlimited basic links and email and phone sign-ups. Starter adds a personalized page, unlimited featured links and basic analytics. Pro adds custom designs, Linktree branding removal and mailing list integrations. Premium adds link rules and routing, data export, social scheduling and unlimited Instagram auto-replies. Linktree also offers custom Agency or Enterprise plans for teams managing multiple profiles.

The main advantage is convenience: one page gathers the links people might otherwise have to hunt for across separate profiles. Free is enough to publish unlimited basic links, while Starter, at $8.75 per month billed annually or $11.25 month to month, adds a personalized page, unlimited featured links and basic analytics. That makes the entry point clear for creators who need more than a plain list but are not ready to sell through the page.

Pro costs $15 per month annually or $19 month to month. It removes Linktree branding and adds custom designs, mailing list integrations and selling features. The pricing page lists 0% fees on selling and earning, but Linktree’s FAQ says there is a $0.25 fee per payout transaction, so payouts are not entirely fee-free.

Premium is the tier for more involved workflows: it includes all-time analytics and data export, link rules and routing, social scheduling, AI integrations and unlimited Instagram auto-replies. It costs $33.50 per month annually or $39 month to month. Pro and Premium have a seven-day free trial, according to the published pricing information.

Linktree gets expensive if your needs are mostly a page of links and a longer view of click history. The pricing page puts all-time analytics and data export on Premium, not Free, Starter or Pro; the exact analytics history available on the lower plans is not published on the vendor's site. A Reddit user reported needing a $15-per-month plan to view clicks older than 30 days. That report may reflect a different pricing period, but it points to a real question to settle before switching: how much history do you need, and which current tier includes it?

The free plan is also limited to basic links; a personalized page and unlimited featured links start at Starter. Removing Linktree branding and selling through the page require Pro. If you only need links and tracking, commenters on Reddit suggest building a page on your own site and tracking outbound links with analytics instead. Those are user suggestions, not a guarantee of equivalent setup or support. Linktree’s team pricing is custom, so agencies cannot compare its cost from the listed plans alone.

Linktree has a free plan, but the useful features sit behind paid tiers. According to the pricing details checked November 6, 2026, Starter costs $8.75 per month billed annually or $11.25 month to month. It adds a personalized page, unlimited featured links and basic analytics. Pro is $15 annually billed or $19 monthly: $6.25 more per month on annual billing, for branding removal, custom designs, mailing list integrations and selling features. Premium jumps to $33.50 annually billed or $39 monthly, adding routing rules, AI integrations, data export, scheduling and unlimited Instagram auto-replies.

Pro and Premium include a seven-day trial; the published pricing details don’t list one for Starter. Linktree advertises 0% fees on Pro selling, but its FAQ lists a $0.25 fee per payout transaction. Agency or Enterprise pricing is custom. Annual prices are monthly equivalents, not month-to-month rates, which cost more at every listed paid tier.

Switching in means rebuilding your link page: add the destinations, customize the page and replace the old link in your social profiles and other placements. If you use Linktree QR codes, check where they point before changing services; the published details don’t say whether those codes can be redirected. Moving away means recreating the page elsewhere and updating places that use your Linktree URL.

Data portability needs checking before you commit. Premium includes all-time analytics and data export, but the published details don’t specify what the export contains or whether it includes page settings and links. There’s no export information for the lower plans. The published material also includes no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t responsibly identify common Reddit-reported reasons for leaving. The practical reason to switch may be simpler: if you only need a few links and click history, the paid tiers can be hard to justify; if you rely on paid features, check their replacements and export options first.