Linktree alternative with a shop built in

Linktree is the page most people mean when they say "link in bio": one address that holds every link you want to share from Instagram, TikTok or YouTube. For a creator who links to other places, a podcast here, a newsletter there, it does the job well and its free plan is enough for many people. This article is for a narrower reader: someone whose bio link mostly points at things they sell, digital products like presets, templates, ebooks or music packs, and who wonders whether the page and the shop could be the same thing.

What Linktree does well

It is the known name. Visitors recognise a linktr.ee address, and a familiar address is a small reason to click rather than hesitate.

It is more than a list of links. According to Linktree's own pricing page, paid plans add analytics, mailing list integrations, social media scheduling, Instagram auto-replies and an affiliate shop. If you use those tools every day, a replacement page has to replace them too, and a simple page will not.

It lets you sell. Linktree now sells digital products and courses from the page, with a fee that depends on the plan. That is the part worth comparing carefully, because it is where the two options actually differ.

What Linktree costs, checked 26 September 2026

These are the figures on Linktree's pricing page in US dollars, checked 26 September 2026. Linktree notes that pricing varies by region and that transaction and processing fees may apply, so read the current page for your country before deciding.

The pattern is familiar from other creator tools: you either pay a percentage of every sale or a monthly subscription that removes it. The 0% plan makes sense once your monthly sales are large enough that 9% of them is more than the difference in subscription price. Below that, the percentage is the cheaper option.

What a Getly Page is

Getly Pages is a link-in-bio page that belongs to the Getly marketplace. Every account gets one free at yourname.getly.page. It holds what a bio page usually holds: link buttons, social icons, text, a gallery, a countdown and media embeds, where you paste a YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud or other supported link and the player appears. A page holds up to twelve blocks on any plan.

The difference is what happens if you also sell on Getly. The page then gets commerce blocks: a product grid, a single buy button with the price, reviews from your buyers and a tip jar. A new page starts from one of six templates (Designer, Author, Developer, Musician, 3D artist, Coach) or a blank one, and the template fills itself from your shop: your name, logo, banner, products and social links are already in place. Nothing is invented; a block with no source is simply left out.

What it costs, and what you keep

The page is free, with a small "Powered by Getly" badge. Pages Pro costs $9.99 a month or $99 a year and adds a custom domain with automatic SSL, removal of the badge, every block and theme, a photo background, a typography picker and click analytics (views and clicks over 7 and 30 days, clicks per 100 views and which blocks get clicked). Accent and background colours are free on both plans.

On sales, the rule is the same on the free plan and on Pro. A purchase that starts from your own page counts as your own traffic, so Getly takes 10% and you keep 90%. The base rate for a sale found through the marketplace is 20%, falling to 17%, 15% or 12% with the previous month's volume. On very small orders a minimum that covers payment processing applies; the full model is on the pricing page. There are no listing fees.

A worked example

Take a $20 preset pack sold from your bio link.

• Linktree Free: the 12% fee is $2.40, plus any processing fees, and the plan costs nothing.
• Linktree Starter or Pro: the 9% fee is $1.80 per sale, plus $8 or $15 a month.
• Linktree Premium: no percentage, $35 a month.
• Getly Page, free or Pro: $2.00 per sale is Getly's take and you receive $18.00. Pro adds $9.99 a month only if you want the domain or the other Pro features.

Neither option is cheaper for everybody. At a handful of sales a month, a free page on either platform costs you only its percentage. At high volume, a fixed subscription with 0% wins on arithmetic alone. The comparison worth making is with your own numbers from last month.

The honest trade-offs

• Payments. Buyers on Getly pay by PayPal or cryptocurrency. Card payments are paused. If most of your audience expects to pay with a card on the spot, that matters.
• Payouts. Getly pays sellers on the 1st and the 15th in USDT or USDC on BNB Smart Chain (from $5) or USDT on Tron (from $15). That suits sellers in countries where card processors do not pay out; it does not suit someone who needs money in a bank account.
• Tools. A Getly Page does not schedule posts, send Instagram auto-replies or run an affiliate shop. If those are why you pay for Linktree, keep Linktree.
• Discovery. Products you link from a Getly Page are also listed in the marketplace, where buyers can find them by browsing and search. A sale from there is charged at the marketplace rate, not the 10% own-traffic rate.

How to try it without switching

1. Create a shop and list the products your bio link already points to.
2. Open My Page in the dashboard, pick the template closest to what you make and let it fill from your shop.
3. Give the intro block a name and a one-line tagline, and keep at least two other blocks, so the page is complete enough to be indexed by search engines.
4. Put the address in the bio of one profile, not all of them, and watch the view count for two weeks.

If visitors click through and buy, you have your answer. If they do not, you have lost nothing but an afternoon, and your Linktree was there the whole time.