A path, or a subdomain
Bio.link gives you bio.link/yourname. We give you yourname.tapmy.link. Theirs is a path under their brand; ours is a subdomain, so your name is read first. Read both out loud and you will hear which one is about you.
Their address is shorter, and shortness is worth something when someone types it from a screenshot. Neither is really yours: a name you own needs a custom domain, which Bio.link sells on its paid plan and we do not offer at all.
What each one is actually built for
Bio.link is built to be the shortest path from nothing to a working page, and it is very good at that. Its paid plan is generally where the custom domain, the deeper analytics and the extra blocks live. We will not quote prices that go stale; their pricing page has today’s figures.
We took the same idea and built for people with more than one page to keep: a personal page, a project, a client, a QR code on a poster. Ten pages per account, each with its own address, template, links and statistics, and ten templates that switch without losing content.
The blocks are links with a note, a badge or a card image, social rows with real brand marks for about thirty-five platforms, messenger buttons, embeds for YouTube, Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud and TikTok, and text headings — up to eighty, dragged into order, each one hideable. Pages render on the server and ship almost no JavaScript, so they work with scripts disabled.
What moving costs
A few minutes and all of your history. Paste the URL of your public Bio.link page and we read it, then show the links we found for you to tick. An Instagram handle fills in photo, name and bio.
Statistics do not transfer between services, so ours start at zero: page views and unique visitors over seven and thirty days, counted with no cookie at all. A link you give a short path of its own — mia.tapmy.link/shop — goes through a redirect we serve, so its taps are counted the same cookieless way and the editor shows the last 30 days; a link that still points straight at its destination is not counted at all.
Bio.link has been running far longer than we have and is much larger. Keep your page there while you try ours; running both costs nothing. Data here exports as JSON, and deleting the account really deletes.