Tap Bio Has No Export Button: How to Save Your Page Before It Closes

Tap Bio is winding down. Its announcement says "Your service continues until Oct 31, 2026," while its official FAQ covers Link in Profile pricing, a possible migration form and account deletion. As of October 2, 2026, it offers no documented way to export your page.

Whatever you choose next, make your own copy first. If you rebuild later or a migration goes wrong, that copy may be your only record of the page. This guide explains what to save and how, in about half an hour for a typical page.

Why "Save page as" is not enough

A tap.bio page is more than a simple web page. The HTML downloaded by your browser is an empty shell with the message "You need to enable JavaScript to view this page." Tap Bio's servers supply the cards, which are then drawn in your browser.

We checked the result on October 2, 2026:

• A saved HTML file depends on Tap Bio. It contains the shell rather than your content. When Tap Bio's servers go away, there will be nothing for it to display.
• Printing to PDF caught only one card. Only one card appears at a time, and arrows move between them. When we printed a tap.bio page, the PDF included only the card visible on screen.

We loaded a Wayback Machine snapshot of a tap.bio page too, but it appeared blank. Archives could help with some pages, though they are not dependable. Make a written list and take screenshots instead.

What to save

Review the page one card at a time. A Tap Bio page is a deck that may include Profile, Links, Simple, YouTube, Instagram Links, Image gallery, Mailing list, Twitter and other cards.

Card	Save this
Profile	Name, title, bio text, avatar image, website, every social button URL
Links	Card heading, description, each button label and URL, in order
Simple	The text, and each button label and URL
YouTube	Your channel URL
Instagram Links	Each post's destination URL, if you still rely on any
Image gallery	Every photo, its caption and its link
Mailing list	The Mailchimp signup URL the card points to
Twitter	Your X username
Settings	Facebook pixel ID, Google Analytics ID, any stats you want to keep

Leave out Tap Bio's Discover card. It features other Tap Bio pages rather than your own content.

Step 1: Write down every link

Start a spreadsheet or note and add these columns: card, position, button label, URL, notes.

Open your tap.bio link and step through the cards in order. Copy each button's URL instead of typing it again. On a computer, right-click the button and copy its link address. On a phone, try a long press.

Visit each URL as you go. Links can go dead over time, and this is the easiest point to remove them. Note anything that needs attention in the notes column.

Remember buttons that are not web links. Email, phone and text-message buttons are easy to miss, and some tools, including ManyLinks, cannot make them link buttons. Record the actual address or number.

Step 2: Screenshot every card

Screenshots capture details a list misses: your wording, order, colors and layout.

• Go through the deck with the arrows (or by swiping on a phone) and capture each card.
• If a card is taller than the screen, scroll and take more than one capture.
• Name the files in order, for example 01-profile.png, 02-links.png.

If your page used custom colors or background images, use the screenshots to recreate its look. No tool can copy Tap Bio's styling for you.

Step 3: Keep your images

Keep gallery photos, your avatar and card backgrounds at full quality.

Look first in your own files, such as originals on your phone, computer or cloud drive. If they are gone, open the image on your tap.bio page and save it through the browser. Keep only images you own or have permission to reuse.

Step 4: Check your Mailchimp list

Tap Bio's FAQ has a tutorial for connecting the email collection card to Mailchimp. Signups go to Mailchimp, so subscribers are in your Mailchimp audience rather than Tap Bio. Closing Tap Bio will not delete them.

Even so, verify it yourself:

1. Sign in to Mailchimp and open your audience. Check that recent signups appear there.
2. Export a copy. Mailchimp's guide to viewing and exporting contacts walks through the process; the export comes as a CSV file.
3. Copy the signup form URL. Mailchimp's guide to sharing your signup form explains where to find it. You can link to it from your next page.

If your next page has no email form, link a button to your Mailchimp signup URL so people can keep joining the list.

Step 5: Note your pixel and analytics IDs

If you added a Facebook pixel or Google Analytics to Tap Bio, note the IDs while they are still visible. You will need them to configure the same tracking on your next page.

You can also find them in your own accounts. Meta's developer docs direct you to Events Manager for the pixel. Google shows how to locate your GA4 measurement ID under Admin, then Data streams.

Analytics history is separate. No tool can bring over Tap Bio's click counts. If the Tap Bio dashboard has numbers you want to keep, take a screenshot now.

A shortcut: let an importer read the page

If you plan to move to ManyLinks, its Tap Bio importer reads your public tap.bio page and converts the cards into blocks: links, text, gallery images with captions and links, your YouTube channel, social profiles and your Mailchimp signup link. It works without your Tap Bio password, but only while the page remains online. The step-by-step move guide explains what transfers and what does not.

Make your own copy even if you use the importer. An import is a starting point, not a backup. Some items, including email buttons, colors and analytics, are not transferred.

Before you delete anything

Tap Bio's FAQ explains the steps for permanently deleting your account. Wait until you have done the following:

• Save your list, screenshots and images somewhere outside Tap Bio.
• Download your Mailchimp export.
• Put your new page online and replace the old link where it matters.

Then work through the leaving Tap Bio checklist to find every place your tap.bio link still appears.