The link in bio, but it's a real website.
Linktree, Beacons, a Notes-app list of links — they all do the same thing: hand a customer a menu of choices and hope they pick the right one. We turn your Instagram into the actual website those links should have pointed to — booking, real pages, your own domain.
Why a list of links leaks customers
Every extra tap loses people
Someone taps your bio ready to book. Then they get a list — "Book," "Menu," "Shop," "Reviews," "Directions" — and now they have to choose again. Every one of those taps is a chance to get distracted and leave. You earned the click and then made them work for it.
It looks like everyone else's
A link-in-bio page looks identical whether you're a $300 barber or a Michelin kitchen. Your Instagram spent months building a look that's yours — and then the bio link throws it away for a gray template with your logo on top.
It doesn't exist on Google
A link-in-bio page doesn't rank. When someone hears your name and googles it, a Linktree does nothing for you. A real website shows up — for your name, and for what you do in your town.
Link in bio vs. a real feed-native site
What you get instead
Your feed, as the site
We take the reels and photos you already post and build a real site around them — your Instagram, turned into a website. It feels like scrolling your feed, except people can book right there instead of hunting for the right link.
One place, not five
Booking, contact, your work, your prices — all on one site on your own domain. No middle screen, no fork in the road. Tap the bio, land on the thing, book.
See it before you pay
You don't commit to anything up front. Send your handle and we build the real thing free. It's $1,000 to launch it and keep it, then a small monthly to host it. Full pricing.
Common questions
What's a better alternative to Linktree for a small business?
An actual website. Linktree is fine as a temporary patch, but it's a signpost, not a store. If you run a real local business, a feed-native site does everything a link-in-bio does and then keeps the customer instead of forwarding them away — and unlike Linktree, it ranks on Google.
Can I still put one link in my Instagram bio?
Yes — you put one link: your website. That's the whole idea. One tap takes people to a site that has everything, instead of a list that makes them choose.
Is this more expensive than a link-in-bio tool?
It's a real website, so yes — $1,000 to build and own it, then hosting from $50/mo. But you're comparing a monthly subscription to a signpost against owning the destination. Here's the full breakdown.
Do I lose my Instagram if I get a website?
No — they work together. You keep posting to Instagram exactly as you do; the website runs off the back of it and stays fresh automatically. Here's why you want both.
Keep reading
We build your demo first, free. Like it, we launch it. See pricing · Nashville, TN