How to Order the Links on Your Link-in-Bio Page

Most visitors look at the top of your page, tap something and leave. Very few scroll to the bottom. So the order of your links matters as much as what's in them. Here's how to decide it.

The first link is the one that matters most

The top button gets more taps than any other on the page. Give it to the one thing you most want people to do right now:

• The new release, video or episode
• This week's sale or product drop
• Tickets for the next show
• Your booking link, if bookings are how you earn

"Right now" is the key part. The top link should change when your focus changes. If it hasn't changed in six months, it's probably not the most important thing anymore.

Then the thing people always ask for

The second spot goes to whatever people keep asking you about in comments and DMs: "Where's your shop?", "How do I book?", "What's the menu?" If people ask for it, put it where they'll see it.

Then a way to stay in touch

Third is a good place for the link that keeps a visitor around after today: a newsletter, a Discord, a community. Someone who joins your list will see your next five top links too.

Everything else, by how often it's used

Below the top three, order the rest by how useful they are to visitors, not how important they feel to you. Your dashboard shows how many taps each link gets; use that rather than guessing.

At the bottom: things a small number of people need, like press contact, FAQs or an older project.

Socials go in the icon row

Links to your other social profiles take up a whole button each but rarely get tapped first. Put them in the row of icons near the top instead. They stay visible without pushing your important links down.

Use sections when you have more than about six links

Past six or seven links, a long list gets hard to scan. Group links under short headers:

• Listen / Watch / Shop
• Book / Learn / About
• New / Popular / Everything else

Keep headers to one or two words. Header links are on the LiteLinks Lite plan.

Even with sections, fewer links is usually better. See how many links to put in your bio.

Match the order to what you just posted

If your latest post says "link in bio for the recipe", the recipe should be the first thing a visitor sees. People who arrive from a specific post are looking for one thing; if they can't find it in a second, they leave.

On LiteLinks Pro, scheduled links can appear and disappear on their own, so a launch link can take the top spot on launch day without you being at your phone.

Review it every couple of weeks

A quick routine:

1. Is the top link still the most important thing this week?
2. Is anything on the page out of date: a past event, an ended sale, a sold-out product?
3. Which link gets the fewest taps? Move it down, rewrite its title or remove it.

Good titles help as much as good order. See link titles that get clicks and link-in-bio mistakes to avoid.