A link in bio for OnlyFans creators, built for the way people actually click

The in-app browser is where subscriptions quietly disappear

When someone opens your link from inside Instagram or TikTok, they are not in Safari or Chrome. They are in a cut down browser that the app controls. It does not have their saved cards, it usually does not have the session that keeps them signed in, and it does not always behave the way a payment page expects. So a fan who was one tap from subscribing is now asked to remember an email address and type a card number from memory, on a phone, at eleven at night. A large share of them simply close the tab.

HeyBio pushes that click out to the device's real browser instead, which is where autofill and logged in sessions actually live. You do not configure anything for this and it is on every plan, including Start at 9 euro a month. The dashboard then reports how many clicks were handled this way, so you can see the size of the problem you were losing traffic to rather than guessing at it.

A share card that does not announce what you do

Every time your link is pasted into a story, a direct message, a group chat or another platform, something on the other end generates a preview. If that preview is a photo of you in lingerie, you have handed an automated classifier the clearest possible signal, and you have also made the link awkward to share in places that would otherwise have sent you traffic.

HeyBio uses a neutral share card with no photo on it. What we can control is what the preview contains. What nobody can control, and what you should be suspicious of anyone claiming, is what a platform's review system concludes afterwards. Instagram and TikTok change their classification and ranking behaviour without notice and without explanation. We are not going to tell you a link page can switch that off. A neutral preview simply removes one obvious flag, and it makes your link easier for other people to pass on.

Hide a link in the places you do not want to be found

Plenty of creators are perfectly happy to be found by strangers abroad and much less happy to be found by people two streets away. On Pro you can filter each button by country: hide one specific link in the countries you choose, or show it only in those countries and nowhere else.

It is applied per link, not per page, so the rest of your page carries on working normally. A visitor in a hidden country sees a page without that button, not an error or a blocked message that tells them something is being kept from them.

The filter is fail closed. If a visitor's country cannot be determined, they do not see a geo-restricted link. That is deliberate: it is better that one uncertain visitor misses a button than that the wrong person sees it. Be realistic about what this is, though. It is a filter, not a privacy shield, and someone using a VPN can look from anywhere they like.

Checks on where your buttons actually point

Creator pages get edited by more people than the creator. Managers, chatters, assistants and agencies all end up with access at some point, and a link page is a quiet place to change one character in a URL.

HeyBio checks outgoing links before they go live. Destinations must be https. Crypto domains are refused. Link shorteners are refused, because a shortener hides where a click really ends up, which is exactly what someone redirecting your fans would want. The brand has to match the destination, so a button labelled with your platform cannot point somewhere else entirely.

On top of that, changes are versioned and you can roll back to a previous version in one click, so a bad edit at two in the morning is a ten second fix rather than an evening of rebuilding. You can also export the whole page and its images whenever you want.

If you look after more than one account

Agency is 99 euro a month for up to ten models, and 7.50 euro a month for each model beyond that. It exists because managing ten pages from ten separate logins is how mistakes happen.

Separation between accounts is enforced in the database itself with row level security rather than only in application code, and it is tested before every release. In practical terms, one model's data is not reachable from another model's account even if something in the interface goes wrong.

The AI editor fits the same shape. You type what you want changed and it picks from a fixed list of operations: text, colours, button order and photo visibility. It cannot change where a link points. That limit is boring right up until the day someone with dashboard access asks it to do something clever, and it quietly refuses.

Questions