Guides
Pages and links
How a page is built, what a paid link actually does, and where the picker puts everything.
#Opening a page
From Pages, opening a page shows the page itself, phone sized, the way a visitor sees it, with the past week beside it and the share tools: the link, a copy button and a QR code. Edit page opens the editor. Every save brings you back into the editor; the pages list brings you back to the page.
#The picker
Adding a link starts from the picker: every platform we know, in groups, each on its own colour, with a search box at the top. Social, music, payment and tips, entertainment, shops and marketplaces, business and contact, and a last group of paid platforms. Choosing one fills the label and the address prefix so you only type your handle.
Anything not in the picker goes in as a plain link with your own label.
#Paid links
A paid link is the whole point. Its destination is never printed on the page. The
button goes to a short address on the page host, /go/ and a token, and
that address only redirects for a visitor who has already been on the page and passed
an invisible bot check. A crawler fetching the button address gets a 404. A person
copying the source gets a token, not your paid page.
A paid address in the link to your page is a leak too. If your bio link is
yourname.link/?ref=onlyfans.com/you, the platform can read it off the
URL. The scanner flags this.
#The 18+ gate
Optional. When it is on, the paid link asks a yes-or-no question before it goes anywhere. A yes is remembered for that visitor. The numbers count people who passed it as crossed.
#In-app browsers
Instagram and TikTok open links in their own browser, which is where logins fail and payments get lost. The page notices and jumps to the real browser on its own, without asking for a tap. The editor lets you switch this to a prompt, or off.
#The preview card
When your link is shared in a chat, the card that shows is set in the editor: a title, a line and a photo, or nothing at all. The scanner's preview check is about this: a card that shows your face and your name next to a paid link is a card that gets you reported.
#Social links
Social links show as marks in a row under your name, each on the platform's own colour. They go straight to the platform; there is nothing to hide about an Instagram address. They still count: a tap on a social link is a person who chose that over the paid one, and the numbers say so.