The order of your links tells visitors what matters. Put the useful answer first, give each destination a specific label, and remove anything that makes the page feel like a directory.
Use a simple hierarchy
Place the link connected to your current reason for posting first. If you have a new release, a booking page, or an important update, that is usually the first card. Follow it with your stable home base, then the places people use to keep up with you.
A useful starting order is: current feature, main website, newsletter or community, selected social channels, and a lower-priority archive. Do not make visitors choose between five versions of the same destination.
Write labels that carry meaning
Labels should tell people what happens after the click. “Latest video,” “Read the guide,” “Join the community,” and “Project documentation” are stronger than vague labels. Keep the words short enough to scan on a phone.
Use one tone throughout. If the page is warm and direct, keep that voice in every card. If a link is temporary, remove or replace it when the campaign ends.
Review it like a visitor
Check the page on a phone, open every destination, and look for dead ends. Link by StonkBuilder’s template gallery gives you a starting layout; the preview flow lets you check the finished version before sharing it.
Read what a link in bio is before choosing your first layout.
Last reviewed 2026-09-21.