linkz.io and Linktree
Both give you one link for your bio. Linktree is built for creators who share and sell. linkz.io is built for businesses that run on a diary: your next free slot sits at the top of the page, and the deposit goes into your own payment account.
| Compared on | linkz.io | Linktree |
|---|---|---|
| All your links and socials on one page | Yes, free | Yes, free |
| Bookings on the page | Yes. Your next free slot at the top. Free takes booking requests; Pro books straight into your diary | Yes, on every plan |
| Diaries | Google, Apple and Outlook, several at once, on every plan | Google Calendar |
| Paid bookings | A deposit or the full price (Pro) | Pro and Premium, in supported countries |
| Where the money goes | Straight into your own payment account (see Works with) | Through Stripe, via Linktree |
| Our cut | None, ever. You pay only your provider’s fees | A fee on sales that depends on your plan (0% on Pro), plus Stripe’s fees |
| QR codes | Codes for the van, card or window that you can point anywhere and change after printing, with scans counted per code | A QR code for your Linktree |
| Price | Free, or Pro at £12 a month | Free, or from $9 a month (US prices on Linktree’s site) |
Checked 30 October 2026
When to stay with Linktree
If you sell digital products, earn from affiliate links or a shop, or your audience is mostly followers rather than customers booking your time, Linktree does that well.
When linkz.io fits better
If customers book your time, you want a deposit to stop no-shows, you want the money in your own account, and you put your link on a van, a card or a window as well as in your bio.