Link in bio

A link in bio for apps and startups

Your app, your launch and your community behind one link. Store buttons that say who they're for, stats on what people tap, and one payment from €2.

Store buttons that say who they're for

Add your App Store and Google Play links and they show as store buttons, side by side, labelled "iPhone & iPad" and "Android". Steam ("PC & Mac") and Chrome Web Store ("Chrome extension") links get the same buttons.

Store buttons don't count toward your 20 links. Visitors see every store you add and pick their own: the page doesn't guess their device.

Put the launch on top

Highlight the link that matters this week, like Try it free, Join the beta or Watch the demo. It becomes a big button. Any https link works, a beta sign-up included, as long as it isn't a shortened link or a redirect.

Turn on link cards for your launch post or changelog, and each shows that page's own title and picture. Group the rest under section titles like Product, Press and Community.

Icons for where you build and talk

Add Product Hunt (a product or your maker profile), GitHub (a user, an org or a repo), Hugging Face, a Discord invite, X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Reddit and YouTube as icons. Type a handle or paste the link, and put them in your order.

See which link works

Every page has stats: visits, clicks per link, clicks per visit, where visits come from and which countries. Follow launch day hour by hour, compare the last 7, 30 or 90 days, and download your daily stats as a CSV file. A summary arrives by email on Mondays.

Counting needs no cookies, so there's no cookie banner. Links with UTM tags are fine; links that carry another address inside them aren't.

A launch-day checklist

  1. Make the launch link your first link and highlight it.
  2. Turn on its link card, so it shows the launch page's picture.
  3. Check your store buttons and your Product Hunt and GitHub icons.
  4. Share your page, its QR code or your poster where your people are.
  5. Watch today by the hour: clicks per link show what's working.
  6. After the launch, move the highlight back to your store link or your waitlist.

A badge for your site and README

Your dashboard gives you a badge with your rank, as HTML or Markdown. It updates by itself and links to your page.

Fast, and light on purpose

A typical page weighs no more than 200 KB and loads nothing from other sites when it opens. Pages are built ahead of time and served from a cache near your visitors. Light and dark mode follow each visitor's setting, and every theme is checked for contrast in both.

Pick a handle you'll keep

Your address is im.center/your-handle, and it can't be changed later. You can rename the page, but not its address, so if a rebrand is likely, pick the name you'll keep. Your tag, like #apps or #startups, is locked too. A different address or tag means a new page, from €2.

The #apps and #startups leaderboards

Your page is also on a public leaderboard. #apps and #startups each have a center, the profile with the most paid for it, whose photo becomes the sun of that tag's page. Ranks are paid placements, and we don't promise any traffic from them.

What isn't allowed

im.center doesn't allow promoting financial products or investments, trading, crypto-assets, gambling or betting. No adult content, and no link shorteners or redirects. You must be 18 or older to make a page.

Questions

Can my whole team edit the page?

A page belongs to one email address, and you sign in with a link sent there. There are no team accounts, so use an address your team shares.

Can I link a beta or a waitlist?

Yes. Any normal https link works.

I have more than one app. One page or several?

Either. Add each store link to one page, or give each app its own page: one email can own several.

What does it cost?

From €2, once. No monthly fee.