Linktree Alternatives for Creators in 2026
A Linktree alternative is a page that holds a creator's links and, on most options, also takes payment. Creators look for one when the link page needs to sell memberships, bookings or posts, not only point elsewhere. Here are the main options and what kind of platform each one is.
On This List
12 platforms, in the order below.
And 6 more, listed below.
Which Linktree Alternatives Are Worth Considering?
We build Creator Link Studio, so it leads this list of Linktree alternatives, and we say so. Every other entry is written for a creator leaving Linktree, and the points under it come from that platform's own pages, linked beside each one or in its comparison.
1. Creator Link Studio
One public page at your handle that holds your tracked links and takes payment for memberships, pay-per-view posts, bundles, services and live events, so a visitor can buy without leaving it.
- Tracked links, with a click count on each one.
- Takes payment on the page for tiers, single posts, bundles, bookings and tickets.
- Runs on your own domain on the Studio plan.
Best for a creator whose bio link should take payment, not only point elsewhere.
See All Features2. Beacons
Beacons is the closest move from Linktree: still a link page, with a store, email marketing and a media kit added. Memberships and courses need one of its higher plans. It lists no post publishing, where Linktree has a social planner.
- Free plan that includes digital product sales.
- Built-in email marketing and audience manager.
- Auto-updating media kit for brand deals.
3. Stan Store
Stan Store suits a Linktree user whose links mostly point at things for sale. Courses, bookings and subscriptions are sold on the page for a flat monthly price and no share of sales. It is a store more than a link list, so a long set of plain links fits less well.
- No transaction fee on either plan.
- Courses, bookings and subscriptions included on the base plan.
- Built-in Instagram auto-DMs.
4. Ko-fi
Ko-fi fits a Linktree user who wants supporters to tip or join a membership from the bio link. Money arrives in your own payment account straight away. It is a support page, not a link hub, so your other links need a home.
- No service fee on one-time tips with Ko-fi Free.
- Payments go straight to the creator's own account with no payout schedule or minimum.
- Supporter and member lists can be downloaded as CSV files.
5. Patreon
Patreon suits a Linktree user ready to turn followers into paying members, with tiers and community chats. It is a membership site, not a link page, so you would still keep a bio link pointing at it. Its member list downloads with emails.
- Monthly and annual memberships with multiple tiers.
- Built-in video hosting and community chats.
- Member list including emails can be exported as a CSV.
6. Carrd
Carrd gives a Linktree user a full one-page site in place of a list of links. It has no checkout of its own, so payment means embedding a provider you already use. That takes one of its paid plans.
7. Hopp by Wix
Hopp is close to Linktree in shape, a link page, with selling built in: digital products, services, tips and bookings. Its public pages do not show its plan prices, so check what the selling tools cost before you switch.
8. Milkshake
Milkshake suits a Linktree user who builds on a phone and wants swipeable cards instead of a list. It sells digital files from the page. It keeps a cut of every sale on every plan, the largest on the free one.
9. Campsite.bio
Campsite.bio stays closest to what Linktree does: a link page with analytics. Followers can tip or pay for a request from the page. It has no product checkout, so anything else you sell still lives elsewhere.
10. Later
Later suits a Linktree user who mainly wants scheduling, with the link page as part of the same tool. The page sends followers out to your site or shop and takes no payment itself. It comes with a paid scheduling plan.
11. Buy Me a Coffee
Buy Me a Coffee fits a Linktree user whose bio link should collect support: tips, a membership and a few shop items. It is a support page, so your other links need a home somewhere else. Its terms rule out nudity and sexual content.
12. Gumroad
Gumroad suits a Linktree user whose links mostly lead to things for sale. A product page takes payment directly, with no monthly price. It is a store, not a link hub, and it keeps a cut of each sale.
- Charges 10% and $0.50 per sale from your own links, 30% when a buyer finds you through its Discover marketplace, and no monthly fee. source
- Customers and their purchases download as a CSV file. source
- A payout needs a balance of at least $100. source
- Does not allow sales of sexually explicit content. source
The platforms on this Linktree list were last checked on October 13, 2026 by the Creator Link Studio team. The sourced, side-by-side table is in Creator Link Studio vs Linktree.
How Do You Choose Among These Linktree Alternatives?
Start from what the page has to do after the click. A link page sends the visitor somewhere else to buy. A storefront takes payment on the page for products, courses and bookings. A page like Creator Link Studio takes payment for memberships, pay-per-view posts, bundles, services and event tickets, and keeps tracked links beside them.
Then check what each candidate actually sells. Linktree's selling guide lists one-time digital products, courses, affiliate links and sponsored links, and does not list recurring memberships or bookings (source, checked September 25, 2026). A creator whose income is recurring needs a page that bills on a schedule.
Weigh the fee last. Creator Link Studio's platform fee is 10% on Creator, 3% on Studio, and the worked example on this page puts those shares beside Linktree's. Plan prices are a separate monthly line on the pricing page.
What Does Leaving Linktree Actually Involve?
A link page is the easiest thing to move, because the audience follows the link in your bio and not the tool behind it. Export your contacts first: Linktree lets creators download audience contacts as a CSV from the Audience tab on all plans (source).
Product and course sales settle to the bank account connected to your payment account, on the daily, weekly or monthly schedule you chose (source). Let the last sales settle, then change the link in each bio to the new page.
Rebuild the links in the same order, so a returning visitor finds what they expect, then add the first thing the old page could not sell.
What Changes on Creator Link Studio for a Linktree User?
The page sells where it used to point. Memberships bill the fan's card on a schedule, and pay-per-view posts, bundles, services and event tickets are paid from a credit wallet at 10 credits per dollar. Every link on the page is tracked, so you can see which ones are clicked.
Publishing sits in the same studio. A post written once goes to your page and to ten platforms together, with AI captions drafted for each and the paid version behind the lock.
Earnings from every kind of sale meet in a single balance, after the platform fee of 10% on Creator, 3% on Studio. You move that balance to your bank when you choose, from $25 upward. Your contacts and your media can be exported whenever you like.
A Worked Scenario: a Link Page That Starts Selling
Take a Linktree creator selling $1,500 a month of digital products and bookings, in round hypothetical figures.
On Linktree's free plan the 12% fee is $180 and $1,320 remains; Linktree Premium ($35/mo, 0% on sales) takes no share of sales, so the full $1,500 remains, and its monthly price is a separate line. Card processing and the per-payout charge come off both (Linktree help).
On Creator Link Studio the month looks like this: Creator, at 10%, keeps $150 and leaves $1,350; Studio, at 3%, keeps $45 and leaves $1,455. Card processing applies to every option, and the plan prices are their own monthly line.
For product sales alone Linktree Premium takes no share. The reason to move is the memberships, services and events Linktree does not sell.
Related Guides
- How to choose an OnlyFans alternative, then move
- An OnlyFans alternative is a sideways move, an all-in-one creator page or a stack you build yourself. Compare the three on what you can sell, what each keeps from a sale, and how money reaches your bank.
- Online creator platform: pick one in 5 steps
- An online creator platform is where your page, your offers and your payouts meet. Work five steps in the order a launch actually happens, instead of ranking logos.
- How to compare creator platform pricing
- Take rates, monthly plan charges and the tools you still pay for rarely point at the same answer. Work through all three comparison methods in order, with one hypothetical page carried through the arithmetic.
Our side of the comparison is written up on features, pricing and payouts.
The storefront does not change the obligations behind it. The IRS self-employed tax center explains the estimated tax on product sales, and the FTC's Disclosures 101 covers the disclosure on any affiliate link in your bio.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best Linktree alternative?
It depends on what the page has to do. If it only lists links, any link page works. If it has to take payment for memberships, pay-per-view posts, bookings or event tickets, Creator Link Studio sells all of them from the same page that holds your links.
Can a link in bio page take payments?
Yes. On Creator Link Studio the page at your handle holds tracked links beside memberships, pay-per-view posts, bundles, services and events, so a fan can pay without leaving it.
Can I export my Linktree audience?
Yes. Linktree lets creators export audience contacts as a CSV file from the Audience tab on all plans.
Which Linktree alternative has the lowest fee?
Link page tools charge a monthly price, a share of sales, or both, and those figures change often. Creator Link Studio's platform fee is 10% on Creator, 3% on Studio. Read each tool's pricing page before you switch your bio link.
Where does the money from my bio link go on Creator Link Studio?
Into one balance on your account, whatever the visitor bought. From $25 upward you can move it to your bank on request.
Try It Alongside Linktree.
Build your page, publish to your socials and keep your Linktree page live while your fans move.