On most social platforms the profile bio fits only one active link — but you need to send the audience to several places at once: a site, a catalog, another messenger. A multilink solves this conflict: one link in the bio opens a page with all the needed destinations. Let's break down how to build and design it so traffic from the profile doesn't leak away.

What a multilink is

A multilink (link in bio) is a separate aggregator page that the single link from the profile bio leads to. On it are buttons to all your resources: site, catalog, other social networks, messengers, current promotions. Instead of the painful choice of "which one link to put," you give the audience a convenient menu of destinations.

Why you need it

The profile bio is the most valuable spot for traffic: everyone who visits you sees it. Without a multilink you either lose some clicks (one link can't cover everything) or constantly change it for the current task, confusing the audience. A multilink gathers all traffic into one manageable point that you change without editing the profile itself, and shows you what gets clicked.

What to put on the page

Don't turn the page into a dump of links — keep the essentials:

Order matters: the most needed at the top, because not everyone reaches the bottom.

How to design it so people click

The page should be fast and on-brand: your colors, avatar, a recognizable tone in button labels. Button names — verbs and specific ("Order promotion," not just "Catalog"). The clearer what's behind a button, the higher the click rate. The page must load instantly on a phone — otherwise the person leaves before it opens.

Common mistakes

A multilink turns profile visitors into clicks, but first you have to bring those visitors. The greater the reach of posts and stories, the more people reach the bio and click the page — so work on it is tied to account promotion that drives traffic into the profile.