Shorby review

Shorby combines link-in-bio pages and URL shortening in a cloud-based tool. Its SmartPages are mobile-optimized landing pages where you can stack links, messaging buttons and content feeds under one URL. The builder supports logos, colors, video blocks and countdown timers, according to the published feature list.

Visitors can tap buttons to open services including WhatsApp, Messenger, Telegram, SMS, email or a phone call. Shorby can also pull content from sources such as RSS, YouTube, Shopify, WordPress and Apple Podcasts. Retargeting pixels can be added to bio pages and shortened links to build ad audiences from visitors.

The pricing page lists Rocket at $15 per month, or $12 per month when billed annually. There is no free plan listed. In short, Shorby is for people who want a single social-profile link to do more than send visitors to a list of destinations.

Shorby’s main advantage is having link pages, messaging actions and tracking in one tool. That can reduce the need to maintain separate services for a basic bio page and short links, though the published materials don’t establish how it compares with alternatives on price or functionality.

• SmartPages can combine ordinary links with video, countdown timers and logos, rather than limiting the page to a plain list.
• Messenger buttons cover several ways to contact a business, including WhatsApp, Telegram, SMS, email and calls.
• Dynamic feeds can surface newer content from supported sources such as YouTube, RSS, Shopify, WordPress and Etsy.
• Retargeting pixels work on bio pages and shortened links, according to the feature description. Pro also lists Google Analytics and ad tracking.
• Pro and Agency include custom domains per project. Agency lists 10 team members per project and 3 or more projects, making it the clearest fit for teams managing client work.

For a marketer who needs these pieces together, the appeal is consolidation. The trade-off is paying for a plan with limits, not getting an unlimited page builder.

Shorby has no free plan listed, and the entry price is $15 per month on monthly billing. The lower $12-per-month Rocket price requires annual billing, which is discounted and charged yearly. A free trial is not published on the vendor's site.

The plan caps matter. Rocket includes 5 pages and 10 rich links per page, but the listed features do not include dynamic feeds, Google Analytics or a custom domain. Pro costs $29 monthly or $24 per month billed annually; it raises the page allowance to 50 and lists 50 rich links, 5 dynamic feeds per page, tracking and a custom domain per project. Agency is $99 monthly or $82 per month annually, with 250 pages, 5 feeds per page, 10 team members per project and 3 or more projects.

That makes the cheapest plan a limited starting point if you need feeds or a custom domain. The published materials also don’t specify the details or plan availability of white-labeling, so agencies should confirm those before budgeting.

Shorby has no free plan. Rocket starts at $15 per month, or $12 per month when billed annually ($144 charged for the year). It includes five pages and 10 rich links per page. The jump to Pro is substantial: $29 monthly or $24 per month billed annually. In return, you get 50 pages, 50 rich links, up to five dynamic feeds per page, Google Analytics and ad tracking, and a custom domain per project. Agency costs $99 monthly or $82 per month billed annually, and adds 250 pages, 10 team members per project and at least three projects.

That makes Agency more than three times the monthly price of Pro. The plan details list no add-ons, but the free-trial terms are not published on the vendor's site. Annual billing lowers the monthly equivalent, but requires paying for the year upfront. If you only need a few pages, Rocket is the cheapest route; its five-page cap is the trade-off. Prices and limits are according to the pricing information checked November 6, 2026.

Moving to Shorby likely means rebuilding your bio page: add your links, messenger buttons, feeds, branding and any tracking setup, then update the URL wherever you promote it. If you use a custom domain, check which links depend on it before changing platforms. Shorby’s cloud-based setup and custom domains are documented, but the published materials do not explain whether pages, analytics or link data can be exported. Treat data portability as unconfirmed and ask Shorby before committing.

Leaving may mean replacing the SmartPage URL in social profiles and other campaigns, and recreating tracking on the new service. The published sources include no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t responsibly say what users there report as their reasons for leaving. Support details are also not documented here. Before switching, confirm export options, redirect behavior and support coverage with Shorby; none is specified in the published information.