Linktree is a link page that sells itself. Bio is one link page per brand inside the same place where you already schedule, reply and measure, served from gofeedapp.com under its own code. If all you need is one link in a bio, Linktree covers it. If you run several brands, the difference is where the numbers end up.
What each one is, in one table
Both put a page of links behind an Instagram bio and both count the clicks. After that they diverge: one is a whole product dedicated to that page, and the other is one more surface of a tool that already carries the calendar and the inbox for those same accounts.
| Linktree | GoFeed | |
|---|---|---|
| Unlimited links | Yes, on every plan | Yes |
| Templates and themes | Yes | Sixteen templates |
| Video and music embeds | From the Pro plan | YouTube and Spotify |
| Visits counted | Yes | Yes, on every plan |
| Per day analytics detail | From the Pro plan | With Bio Pro |
| Remove the mark in the footer | From the Pro plan | With Bio Pro |
| Export the analytics | Premium plan only | No |
| Sell products on the page | Yes | No |
| Schedule content to networks | No | Yes, on fourteen networks |
The left column comes from the feature table on Linktree's own plans page and the right one from this product's module catalogue. None of that answers what either route costs yet, so here are the numbers.
What Linktree costs today
Linktree charges per account and per tier, with prices that vary by country and are shown in local currency. These are the figures its page serves in euros.
| Plan | Per month, billed monthly | Per month, billed annually |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 0 € | 0 € |
| Starter | 6 € | 4.50 € |
| Pro | 13 € | 10.50 € |
| Premium | 32 € | 27.50 € |
| Agency / Enterprise | Contact us | Contact us |
Prices checked on 6 September 2026: Linktree.
The important reading is not the number, it is the unit. That price is per page. An agency with twelve clients that wants the mark gone from all twelve is looking at twelve Pro subscriptions, twelve logins and twelve invoices, or an Agency plan whose price has to be asked for. A creator with three projects is in the same position at a smaller scale.
This is where it pays to add up the whole set rather than the piece. If you are weighing several tools at once, the full reckoning is in the social media stack cost guide, which totals what the assembly costs instead of pricing each subscription on its own.
One page per brand, not one subscription per page
In this product the unit is not the page, it is the brand. Every brand in a workspace gets its own, with its own public address, its own colours and its own links, and all of them live under one workspace and one login. An agency with twelve clients has twelve pages and a single account to administer.
The address is served by the marketing site itself rather than by an app subdomain, and that has a consequence almost nobody looks at until they need it: this is the one surface of the product meant to be indexed. Everything else sits behind a sign in. The link page does not, which is why the title, the description and what a crawler sees on arrival are worth attention.
There are sixteen templates and two embed providers, YouTube and Spotify, because those are the two the product has. There is no third one and promising one would be a lie. How a page is assembled from scratch, block by block, is in the link in bio guide.
There is also a wire that only exists once the two pieces live together. The short link the DM automation sends can point at that same page, so the comment on a reel, the message that goes out by itself, the tap on the short link and the visit to the page all read on one screen and against the same dates. Kept apart, that is three tools and a spreadsheet on a Friday afternoon.
A second thing follows from the address being public. Because the page is served by the marketing site rather than hidden behind a login, a client can be sent the link before a campaign starts and can look at it without an account, which is not true of anything else in the product.
The honest detail in this part is how the footer mark behaves. The page checks the add on at the moment somebody opens it, not at the moment you published it. If the add on lapses, the mark returns to a page that has been live for months without anybody rewriting a row. It is coherent, and it is what any product with a free tier does, but it is better known in advance than discovered in a screenshot from a client.
What Bio Pro actually buys
Three things and nothing else, and they are worth listing because the name invites you to imagine others. It removes the mark from the footer of the page. It opens the per day detail in the analytics, which is the difference between knowing there were 4,000 visits in March and seeing the three days they arrived on. And it allows custom addresses, so the code in the page URL is one you choose.
What it does not buy is a domain of your own. The bio page lives on the site's domain and stays there; the Custom domain and Email domain add-ons, bought separately and only in agency workspaces, cover different ground: the app on a subdomain of yours and your emails going out from an address of yours. Folding the domain into Bio Pro would read better in a headline and would be untrue.
The rest of the page, the part a visitor sees, depends on no add on at all. It is in every plan row of all three audiences, including the floor a lapsed workspace drops to, and it is never taken away from anybody. The module details are on the Bio page.
What gets paid for, and how it is counted
Everything in this article happens in one place in GoFeed.
Try it freeThe difference in model is easy to state. Linktree charges per page and per tier, with the price printed. Here the price is per workspace rather than per seat: the limits belong to the whole workspace, and the link page comes with it instead of being bought separately. Adding somebody to the team does not move the invoice, there is no minimum term and nothing is charged per post.
Bio Pro is an add on, and that is the nuance worth stating plainly: not every plan ships with it switched on, and whoever wants it buys it. The current figures, for the plans and for the add ons, live on the pricing page, which reads the live catalogue. They are not printed here because they are database rows and they move.
The trial runs fourteen days; it asks for a card to start and charges nothing until day 15. It comes with one brand, which means it comes with one link page, and that is time enough to find out whether the block layout and the sixteen templates work for you before deciding anything.
Per page or per workspace, in numbers
This one is not won on the number, it is won on the unit underneath the number. Which is why the two belong on the same screen, read slowly for what each of them actually buys.
What Linktree costs
- Starter, one page
- 6 € a month
- Pro, one page
- 13 € a month
- Premium, one page
- 32 € a month
What it costs here
- Creator Base
- 15 €
- Creator Pro
- 32 €
- Creator Studio
- 65 €
Our figures are read from the live catalogue, which is why they are not written into the article: the pricing page.
The left column is a monthly euro rate charged per page: every Linktree account is one page, so a creator with three brands is looking at three subscriptions, three logins and three charges, and an agency with twelve clients at twelve of each. The right one is what the whole workspace costs, VAT included, with no charge per seat and none per post, one link page per brand inside it. With a single page and nothing around it, Linktree's lower tiers sit below ours, and this article is not going to pretend otherwise: the sum changes sign at the second brand.
What fits in neither column is the other half of the decision. On Linktree's side, selling products from the page itself, the forms, the QR codes and the analytics export on its top plan. On ours, the calendar for the fourteen networks that already carries those same accounts, and the short link from the DM automation pointing at that same page, which is what puts the tap and the visit on one screen and against the same dates. Bio Pro is still a separate add on and it is still not a domain of your own.
What Linktree does better
Four things, and the first weighs more than the other three together.
The first is that it needs nothing else. Linktree works for somebody who schedules no content, measures nothing and has no team: you sign up, add four links and you are done. Here the link page exists inside a workspace with brands, and if a link page is genuinely all you want, that is carrying a whole product to use one corner of it. There is also a free tier anybody can sit on indefinitely, and no such tier exists here: there is a fourteen day trial and then a floor designed to avoid losing a lapsed workspace's data, which is a different thing.
The second is commerce. Linktree sells products and digital products from the page itself, takes the payment there and publishes its terms: a 9 % seller fee on the lower plans and a fee of $0.25 on each payout it sends you. Nothing is sold from the link page here and there is no equivalent to offer.
The third is the depth of the page itself. First party forms, password gated links, scheduled and animated links, QR codes, Amazon affiliate links, SEO controls from the Pro plan, a Mailchimp integration and analytics export on Premium. It is a product that has spent years polishing one screen and it shows.
The fourth is that it is the default. A link starting with linktr.ee does not make anybody pause, there is a mobile app for editing it from the sofa, and anybody on the team can use it without being taught. A younger product competes on other ground, not on that.
The reasonable conclusion is not that one replaces the other in every case. For one person with one account and four links, Linktree is the short and correct answer. For somebody running several brands who already has the calendar, the inbox and the analytics in one place, having the link page in there too, counted alongside the rest and without a subscription per brand, is one fewer thing to administer and one fewer invoice to reconcile.