Link in bio examples: eight setups that work

Eight link in bio pages, link by link, for a band, a café, a salon, a podcast, a YouTube cook, an illustrator, a yoga teacher and a community group.

Checked on

A good link in bio puts the one thing you want people to do this week at the top, keeps it to five or six links, and drops anything out of date. Here are eight invented pages, each built for a different kind of person, with the order and the reason behind it.

Every name and price below is made up. The setups come from what works on real pages.

1. A band on tour

Tidewater, a four piece from Bristol (invented)

  1. New single, every service
  2. Tour dates with ticket links, sold out dates marked
  3. Vinyl on Bandcamp
  4. Mailing list: "one email per release"
  5. Socials as small icons

Why it works. The release and the tour change every few weeks, so they're at the top where fans look. Past dates come off the day after.

2. A café

Bun and Bean, a bakery café in Leeds (invented)

  1. Notice: "Sourdough sold out. Back tomorrow at 8"
  2. Open now until 3
  3. Order ahead
  4. Menu with allergens
  5. Find us, with a call button

Why it works. It answers "are you open" and "have you got any left" before anyone has to ask.

3. A hair salon

Ivy Room, Cardiff (invented)

  1. Book an appointment
  2. Price list, with "from" prices
  3. Hours, late Thursdays
  4. Recent work on Instagram

Why it works. Four links. Booking first, prices second, so the people who book already know the cost.

4. A weekly podcast

The Allotment Hour, Glasgow (invented)

  1. Latest episode, at the top
  2. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or YouTube
  3. Support the show on Ko-fi
  4. Newsletter
  5. Email the show

Why it works. The newest episode is first, so a new listener starts there. Old episodes live on the podcast apps.

5. A home cook on YouTube

Nadia Cooks, Birmingham (invented)

  1. Newest video
  2. This week's recipe as a printable page
  3. The cookbook preorder
  4. Kitchen kit she uses
  5. Instagram and TikTok

Why it works. The recipe link is what viewers ask for in the comments. Putting it second stops the same question fifty times.

6. An illustrator selling prints

Ruth Okafor, Margate (invented)

  1. New print, A3, £35
  2. Shop all prints
  3. Commissions: how to ask, with prices
  4. Next market: Sunday 23 November, Margate Harbour Arm
  5. Mailing list for print drops

Why it works. One product leads, because one product was in the post that sent people here. Commissions come next with a price, so serious enquiries arrive with a budget in mind.

7. A yoga teacher

Sun Salutation Studio, Brighton (invented)

  1. This week's classes with booking
  2. First class £8
  3. Private sessions
  4. Where to find the studio
  5. Free 10 minute morning flow video

Why it works. The free video gives people who aren't ready to book something to try, and the first class offer gives them a reason to come.

8. A community group

Northfield Repair Café, Birmingham (invented)

  1. Next repair café: Saturday 29 November, 10 to 1, St Mary's Hall
  2. What we can fix (and what we can't)
  3. Volunteer with us
  4. Donate tools or money
  5. Mailing list

Why it works. The date is first, with the time and place in the link title. Half the questions the group gets are "when's the next one".

What all eight have in common

The top link changes. It's whatever the person is posting about now. If your first link has been the same for six months, it's probably not the thing your followers want.

Five or six links. Long enough to cover the basics, short enough to read without scrolling. Things that matter less sit behind one link (all prints, all episodes).

Specific link titles. "Order ahead" beats "Click here". "Next repair café: 29 Nov" beats "Events".

Nothing out of date. No gig that's been and gone, no sold out product at the top, no summer hours in November.

A way to stay in touch. Almost every page has a mailing list or a follow option, because a follower can lose you in the feed and an email address doesn't.

Building one of these

Start with the one action, write the five or six links in order on paper, then build the page. Read each link title out loud and ask whether someone who has never met you would know what's behind it.

Every one of these setups can be built on a free Zest page, with live feeds for the podcast and the YouTube channel, and events that clear past dates by themselves.

Sources

This guide is advice, checked on 6 November 2026. All eight pages are invented examples; the places are real UK towns used as settings.