How to Switch From Linktree Without Losing Your Links

You can build a ManyLinks page while keeping your existing Linktree available. The part to plan carefully is the address: a linktr.ee/yourname URL does not become a ManyLinks URL. You must update the places where you share it, and old bookmarks or printed codes will still point to Linktree.

This walkthrough covers a manual move you can check before sharing. A small page may be quick to rebuild; a page with many links, commerce features, or integrations needs more time.

First, decide what you are moving for

ManyLinks offers a drag-and-resize grid with separate desktop and mobile layouts, supported social blocks, and 30-day analytics on Free. It can be a good fit if you want a more visual arrangement.

Linktree also supports video embeds, essential analytics, and a free QR code. Moving is not necessary just to get those features. Its paid plans add other design, reporting, and commerce capabilities; check the current Linktree plans against your actual needs.

ManyLinks Pro is listed at €10.82 monthly or €99.99 annually as of September 11, 2026. Custom domains, branding removal, detailed analytics, and other Pro features are described on the upgrade page. Avoid comparing prices without matching the billing interval and features.

Step 1: Record the current page

Copy each destination URL and its label into a note. Include headers, contact details, images you have rights to reuse, and any time-sensitive links. Open every destination so that you do not carry a broken link into the new page.

Also note what is more than a link. Subscribers, analytics history, digital products, orders, and integrations are separate data and workflows. Recreating a card does not move those records or services.

ManyLinks has administrator-operated import tools for Linktree and Bento, but no self-service import button in the regular editor. This guide therefore uses the manual path. Do not assume an import would preserve every layout detail or transfer commerce data.

Step 2: Build and check the new page

Create a ManyLinks page and choose a username. Add the destinations from your note as blocks, then arrange them around your main action. Keep a contact link easy to find and give important projects enough space for a useful preview.

Check the mobile layout separately. Open the actual public page while signed out and follow every link. Confirm that images, file permissions, and booking destinations work for visitors, not just for you.

Step 3: Add useful rich blocks

Choose supported blocks that fit your work: recent YouTube content, a Spotify release, project imagery, a map, or a social profile. ManyLinks includes supported block types on Free.

Social data normally refreshes every seven days on Free and every 24 hours on Pro, subject to source availability and refresh scheduling. A Spotify release URL stays attached to that release; it is not a personal now-playing feed. Check important new content directly before announcing the page.

Deep links can help supported destinations open in their native apps, but behavior varies by device and in-app browser. Free allows one enabled deep link; Pro removes that cap. Read the deep-link guide and test your main destinations.

Step 4: Replace the shared URL

Update Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, your email signature, and anywhere else you control the link. Then test from each of those locations.

Keep the old Linktree page available while old links still matter. Add a prominent link there pointing to your new page. Someone opening a saved linktr.ee URL or scanning an old QR code will continue to reach that old address; deleting it can strand those visitors.

There is no universal one-week or two-week deadline after which deleting the old account becomes safe. Base the decision on where you shared the old URL and which services remain attached to it.

Step 5: Consider a domain you control

A hostname such as links.yourname.com lets you keep the same shared address when changing providers later. On ManyLinks, connecting a custom domain requires Pro; the domain itself is purchased and maintained separately.

Verify the new destination and HTTPS before changing your bios. DNS changes can take time to reach everyone. Keep the prior service available during the transition where possible. The custom-domain guide explains the setup.

Final checks before sharing

• Every intended destination appears and opens while signed out.
• The mobile arrangement and text are readable.
• Any external store, form, or booking workflow still works.
• Your old page points visitors toward the new one.
• Your public bios and signatures use the intended URL.

See ManyLinks versus Linktree for the wider comparison. Build the new page first, verify it, and change the shared links once you are happy with the result.