The right Linktree alternative depends on what your link-in-bio page has to do. If it only lists links, almost any tool will do, and the look and the price decide it. If you sell, or want to, the tool has to deliver your products, take payments and, most of all, help the people who aren't ready to buy yet.
A long list of tools won't make that choice for you. Start with your own page, then compare a few tools on the same five things.
Is there still a free Linktree?
Yes. Linktree has a Free plan with "unlimited links, core appearance options, basic analytics", and paid Starter, Pro and Premium plans. Linktree shows prices in your local currency, and they vary by region, so check the price for your country on its own pricing page (Linktree pricing, checked November 8, 2026).
So the question usually isn't the price. It's whether a list of links is doing the job you need.
Decide what your link-in-bio page has to do
Open your page and write down every link on it. Next to each one, note what it does for a visitor:
- Sends them somewhere else, like your latest video, your podcast or your website.
- Gives them something free, like a checklist, a guide or a few recipes.
- Takes money, like a download, a course or a booking.
If everything is in the first group, you need a simple link page. If anything is in the second or third group, the tool has to deliver files and take payments well, and that narrows the field quickly.
Then ask one more question: what happens to someone who isn't ready to buy today? Most people who tap your link are seeing you for the first time. On a plain link page, they look, leave, and you never hear from them again.
Why a list of links doesn't sell much
A link page shows your products all at once and hopes someone buys. Most visitors won't, not because your product is wrong, but because it's too soon.
A sales funnel gives every visitor a next step instead. For example, Rosa sells a $19 four-week meal plan, with every recipe and a weekly shopping list. She gives away 3 quick dinners from week one, free. Followers who try the dinners are offered the whole plan straight away, and her emails offer it again over the next week. People who weren't ready on day one can still buy on day five.
You don't need a sales funnel to have a link-in-bio page. But if you're getting views and no sales, it's the part that's usually missing.
When Linktree is still the right choice
Stay with Linktree if your page's job is only to send people elsewhere: your latest video, your podcast, your website. Its Free plan does that well, and switching would gain you little. The same goes if you sell somewhere else entirely and your link-in-bio page is just a signpost.
Look at alternatives when you want your page itself to win sales: to deliver a free offering, take payments, and follow up with the people who don't buy straight away.
What four tools charge, side by side
We checked each tool's own pricing page on November 8, 2026. Here's what they showed, in US dollars.
| Tool | Free plan | Paid plans, per month | Share of each sale the tool takes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Linktree | Yes: links and basic analytics | Starter, Pro and Premium; prices vary by country | Not shown on its pricing page |
| Stan Store | No | Creator $29, Creator Pro $99 | Not shown in its plan guide |
| Beacons | Yes | Creator $10, Creator Plus $30, Creator Max $100 | 9% on Free and Creator, 0% on Plus and Max |
| Jinty | No, but a 14-day free trial | One plan: $49, or $490 a year | None |
Sources: Linktree pricing, Stan help: Creator vs. Creator Pro, Beacons plans, Jinty.
This information was correct when we checked it on November 8, 2026. Prices and features change, so check each tool's own page before you decide.
Compare these five things
Use the same five checks on every tool you shortlist. Each takes a few minutes on the tool's pricing page.
1. What the plan you'll use really includes. Check the feature you need most on the plan you'll actually pay for, not the top plan. Stan Store, for example, has two plans: Creator at $29 a month and Creator Pro at $99 a month. Its sales funnels, order bumps and email marketing are on Creator Pro (Stan help: Creator vs. Creator Pro, checked November 8, 2026).
2. What the tool takes from each sale. Tools charge for selling in different ways: a monthly price, a share of each sale, or both. Beacons, for example, lists a 9% transaction fee on its Free and $10 Creator plans, and 0% on Creator Plus at $30 a month (Beacons plans, checked November 8, 2026).
3. What happens after someone takes your free offering. Do they get it by email? Are they offered your paid offer right after? Do they hear from you again? This is where most sales are won or lost.
4. What your visitors see on a phone. Open a creator's page on that tool on your phone. Tap through a free download and a checkout. Count the steps, and notice whether it feels trustworthy.
5. How easy it is to leave later. Check that you can export your list of buyers and subscribers, and download your files again. You may switch again one day.
How to switch without losing visitors
Most of the risk sits in the changeover. This order keeps your old page working until the new one is ready.
- Build the new page first. Put what your recent posts mention at the top.
- Set up anything that delivers or sells. Upload each file again, set up each offer, and connect payments. Leave the old versions running for now.
- Test it as a visitor, on your phone. Tap every link. Claim your own free offering. Buy your cheapest product if you can, then refund yourself.
- Swap the link in every bio. Change TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and anywhere else your old address appears. Then tap each new link once from the app.
- Keep the old page alive for a few weeks. People find you through old videos. Point the old page's top link at your new page so they still reach you.
- Tell existing buyers where to go. If people bought a course or membership on the old tool, give them a clear way in before you close anything.
Where Jinty fits
Jinty is a link-in-bio page with sales funnels built in. Pick a sales funnel and fill it in, or tell ChatGPT or Claude what you sell and it builds the whole thing in Jinty for you to check. Each follower gets a free offering, is offered your paid offer right after, and gets follow-up emails that Jinty writes with you, ready for your email list. Jinty counts every step, from post to sale, and shows you the one step to improve first. You can see how Jinty's sales funnels work on our homepage.
It's one plan, $49 a month or $490 a year, and you can try it free for 14 days.