Link in bio without a link: how to send followers to your links
You want followers to find your links, but you don’t want a link on your profile. You can: the address just has to be something to say, not to click.
The trouble with a profile link
A link in bio is handy, but it’s also the first thing a social network checks. A link to outside pages can make your posts seen less, get flagged or disappear overnight, and with it the way fans find you.
The alternative: say it instead of linking it
With Veylyn your links live on a page that opens with veylyn.com and five digits. There’s nothing to click: you say it. “Find me at veylyn.com, code 48291” fits in a story, a video, a comment, even out loud on a live.
- 1Build the page with your links in Veylyn Studio.
- 2Get your five-digit code.
- 3Say it wherever you like, together with veylyn.com.
- 4Fans type the digits on the site and see your page.
Why it works for fans
- A short address is easy to remember.
- Five digits take a second to type, even on a phone.
- No app or account needed.
- It works from any social network, and outside them too.
Tips for writing it
Write the address as plain text, not as a link: “find me at veylyn.com · code 48291”. Make the digits stand out, they’re the part people forget. If you change the code, change the story too: the old code stops working at once.
The studio also makes a story-ready image with the address and your code: see the guide “Share your code”.
Veylyn is being tested with a few creators. We’ll write when we open.
More guides
What is Veylyn: your link in bio, minus the link
Veylyn is one page with all your links. The difference is how fans get there: not through a link on your profile, but by typing veylyn.com and a five-digit code you give them.
Read →Create your page in Veylyn Studio
You build the page in Veylyn Studio, on your phone or computer. Here’s how, from signing in to the first save.
Read →Customize your page: themes, colors, fonts and buttons
Your page should look like you. In the Design tab you start from a theme and change whatever you like.
Read →The five-digit code: how it works and how to change it
The code is how fans reach your page. Here’s what to know.
Read →