36 link in bio templates for every creator type

TL;DR: Browse 36 link in bio templates for creators, musicians, coaches, founders, shops, and athletes. Pick yours, customize colors, add a custom domain, ship today.

You don't need a designer to look like you hired one. The right link in bio templates do the hierarchy, spacing, and color work for you, so your one URL stops looking like a list of blue links and starts converting. MyLinks.page ships 36 of them, grouped by use case. Pick the one that matches your work and you're 80% done before you've typed a word. This guide walks through the template options, shows what each one is built to do, and ends with the part most people skip: how to take a template and actually make it yours. By the end you'll know exactly which one to start from.

Key takeaways

MyLinks.page includes 36 link in bio templates across free and paid tiers.
A template gives you visual hierarchy and a tested layout, so setup takes minutes instead of an afternoon of guesswork.
According to Nielsen Norman Group, clear visual hierarchy is what lets people scan a page and act, which is the entire job of a bio link.
Every template is fully editable: swap colors, add your custom domain, and drop in a verified proof block without touching code.

Why a template beats a blank page

A blank page asks you to make 40 design decisions before you've added a single link. A template makes the load-bearing ones for you: which element goes first, how big your name should be, where the call to action sits, how much breathing room each link gets. That's not a shortcut, it's the difference between a page people scan in two seconds and one they bounce off.

Hierarchy is the reason this matters. Nielsen Norman Group's research on visual hierarchy shows readers process a page by size, contrast, and position, deciding in moments what's worth a tap. A template bakes that ordering in. Your highest-value link sits where the eye lands first; secondary stuff falls below the fold where it belongs. You get a structure that's already been pressure-tested instead of one you're inventing live.

Speed is the other half. Going from signup to a finished, on-brand page is a matter of minutes with a starting layout, because the spacing, type scale, and button styles are already set. You're editing, not architecting. And if you've ever stared at an empty editor wondering why your page looks amateur, the honest answer is usually hierarchy, not talent. A good link in bio template removes that problem entirely. If you're still deciding whether you even need one of these pages, start with what is link in bio and come back.

Templates for creators and influencers

If your link in bio is the hub between your content and everything you sell or recommend, you want a layout built for traffic and tapping. The creator templates lead with a strong avatar and name, stack your top links as large tappable buttons, and leave room for a featured block at the top: a new video, a launch, a brand deal. Visual first, dense enough to hold a lot.

These layouts assume you're sending volume from short-form platforms, so the tap targets are big and the hierarchy is ruthless. Your most important link gets the most weight. Here's what fits well in this group:

The content hub: featured latest video up top, then a clean stack of platform links (YouTube, TikTok, Instagram) and a newsletter signup.
The deal page: a pinned brand-partner block with a code, followed by your "shop my faves" links.
The video-background creator look: a looping background behind a minimal link stack, for creators who want motion without clutter.
The link-grid layout: a tile grid of thumbnails instead of a vertical list, good when every link is visual.

The video background is the one people underestimate. A short looping clip behind your links makes a profile feel alive in a way a flat color never does, and it's a paid feature on most competitors or missing entirely. For the full playbook on setting one of these up, see link in bio for creators.

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Templates for musicians and podcasters

Musicians and podcasters have one job their link in bio template has to nail: get a listener to the right player in one tap, on whatever app they already use. So these layouts lead with a smart "listen" block that fans out to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, and the rest, instead of forcing you to guess which platform someone prefers.

The music templates are built around a release. Cover art sits at the top at full width, the streaming links sit directly under it, and tour dates or a merch link follow. The aesthetic runs darker and moodier by default because that's what matches most cover art, and you can flip it. Concretely, this group includes:

The new-release page: big cover art, "stream everywhere" links, and a pre-save call to action.
The artist hub: streaming links, tour dates, a merch block, and a mailing-list signup in one column.
The podcast layout: show artwork, "listen on" links for every major app, and a featured-episode embed.
The EPK-style page: press photos, a short bio block, and contact links for bookers, useful when you're pitching.

The detail that earns its keep here is the embed. Dropping a live audio player into the page means someone can press play without leaving, which is exactly the friction you want gone. Podcasters get the same benefit with a featured-episode block: a first-time visitor hears you before they decide to subscribe.

Templates for coaches, educators, and founders

Coaches, educators, and founders aren't optimizing for taps, they're optimizing for trust and bookings. So this family of link in bio templates leads with credibility: a clear headshot, a one-line statement of what you do and who you help, and a primary button that points at the one action that matters, usually "book a call" or "join the course."

These are conversion pages dressed as bio links. The layout puts your offer above the fold and pushes social links down, because for this group a follow is nice but a booking pays the bills. What works in this group:

The coach booking page: headshot, value statement, an embedded calendar or "book a session" button, then testimonials.
The course landing layout: a featured course block with price and a "join now" button, followed by free resources to build trust.
The founder page: a short "what I'm building" block, links to the product and the waitlist, and your investor or press mentions.
The educator hub: lead magnet first (a free guide in exchange for an email), then paid offers and class links.

The trust signal is the part most people leave off. A verified proof block, a real testimonial, a logo bar, a follower count you can actually back up, does more for a cold visitor than another link ever will. Educators especially should put a lead magnet in the top slot: trading a free resource for an email turns a one-time visitor into someone you can reach again. When you're ready to tighten the whole thing, how to make your link in bio look professional covers the finish work.

Templates for small businesses, local shops, and athletes

Small businesses and local shops need their link in bio to act like a tiny storefront: hours, location, a way to order or book, and a tap-to-call. Athletes need something different again, a clean hub for highlights, sponsors, and fan links. Both get purpose-built templates so you're not bending a generic template into a shape it wasn't made for.

A local-business page puts the practical stuff first because that's what people came for. An athlete page leads with identity and stats. Specifically:

The local shop page: hours, a map block, a "order online" or "book a table" button, and tap-to-call up top.
The service business layout: a quote-request form, service list, reviews, and contact links.
The athlete hub: a highlight reel or stats block, sponsor links, team affiliation, and fan or merch links.
The event or pop-up page: a dated featured block, ticket or RSVP link, and directions, easy to update each time.

For local businesses, the map and the tap-to-call are the conversion. Someone on a phone deciding where to eat wants directions and a number, not a vertical scroll of social icons. Athletes get the most mileage from a sponsor block, putting partner logos and links in a clean, visible row is exactly what a brand wants to see when they're deciding whether to work with you.

How to pick a template and make it yours

Start with the group that matches your primary goal, not your job title. A musician who mostly sells coaching should grab a booking-focused template; a founder who lives on TikTok might want a content-focused template. Pick for the action you want most, then customize. With 36 templates to start from, the match is usually obvious within a minute.

Then make it yours. This is where a template stops looking like a template:

Set your colors. Match one accent color to your brand and let the layout handle the rest. Resist the urge to use more than two.
Reorder ruthlessly. Drag your single most important link to the top. Everything else is secondary.
Add a proof block. A verified stat or real testimonial near the top earns trust faster than any link.
Put it on your own domain. A custom domain (yourname.com) instead of a shared subdomain makes the page yours and helps it get indexed. Google's own Search Essentials reward a crawlable, owned URL over a buried subpath.
Import what you already have. If you're coming from Linktree, the import pulls your links over in about five seconds, so you're customizing, not retyping.

On price: MyLinks.page Pro is $9 a month against Linktree's $15 to $35, a custom domain is included on every Pro plan, analytics are free, and there's no forced branding on your page. According to DataReportal, there are over 5 billion social media users worldwide, so the page that handles all that incoming traffic is worth getting right. Honest billing, your domain, your design.

Frequently asked questions

Are link in bio templates free?

Yes. MyLinks.page includes free templates in its set of 36, and the free tier has no forced branding on your page. Paid templates and features like video backgrounds and a custom domain come with Pro at $9 a month, which is still half of Linktree's higher plans.

What is the best link in bio template?

The best one is the template built for your main goal. A creator sending video traffic wants a content-hub layout; a coach wants a booking page; a local shop wants hours and a map. Match the template to the single action you want visitors to take, then customize from there.

Can I customize a link in bio template?

Completely. Every template is fully editable: change colors, reorder and restyle links, swap fonts, add a video background, and connect a custom domain. You can also drop in a verified proof block. Nothing requires code, and you can change your mind anytime without starting over.

How many link in bio templates does MyLinks.page have?

There are 36 templates spanning free and paid tiers, built for a wide range of use cases. That range means most people find a strong starting point without having to build a layout from scratch.

Do I have to switch tools to use these templates?

No switching pain. If you already have a Linktree, the import brings your links across in about five seconds, so you keep your content and just upgrade the design, the analytics, and the domain.

Pick your template and ship it today

The fastest path to a link in bio that actually converts is to stop designing from zero. Choose the template that matches your main goal, then spend ten minutes on the part that makes it yours: one accent color, your most important link pinned to the top, a proof block, and your own domain. That's a page that looks hired-out and reads in two seconds.

Browse the 36 templates, import your existing links in about five seconds if you're coming from Linktree, and publish. You can keep editing forever, so done now beats perfect later. Claim your handle free →