Onlink vs Linkme.bio: pricing, selling and pages

Linkme.bio pricing is a Free plan at $0 "forever" and a PRO plan at $3.99 a month, or $2.99 a month billed annually, per Linkme.bio's own English home page read on 6 September 2026, with the note that "Prices shown in USD are approximate. Billing is processed in Brazilian reais (BRL)." Onlink is three plans: Free at $0 with 10% on each sale, Pro at $12.50 with 7%, and Premium at $37.50 with 0%. This guide puts the two side by side on price, on how each one sells, on where the money goes, on what each page holds and on how much of the page you can change, with every Linkme.bio fact from Linkme.bio's pages and every Onlink number from the Onlink pricing page.

The short version: both are free for a page of links. Linkme.bio's store is a list of product cards that send the buyer to "WhatsApp, external checkout or links to marketplaces", and its own payment is Pix, on the PRO plan, for creators in Brazil; Onlink takes the payment on the page, in USD, EUR, GBP, BRL, AUD, CAD, and delivers the file, the course or the meeting link itself, on the free plan at 10%. Linkme.bio prints a WhatsApp button with a ready-⁠to-⁠send message, a custom domain and a verified badge on PRO, and team dashboards; Onlink has a WhatsApp icon among its social links but no prefilled message, no custom domain and no team dashboard, and its verified badge is on Premium.

How did we compare Onlink and Linkme.bio?

We read Linkme.bio's English home page with its plan list and FAQ, its Portuguese home page and its Linktree alternative page in a browser on 6 September 2026, and put the six questions below to both. Every Linkme.bio line is that page's own words or numbers, translated where the Portuguese page is the only source, and every Onlink number comes from the constants the product charges on, which the Onlink pricing page prints.

• Price: each plan, monthly and billed annually, and the currency it is billed in.
• The free plan: what it holds, and whether it takes payment.
• Selling: what a sale costs, where the buyer pays, and who delivers.
• The money: which account receives a sale, and what the buyer gets.
• The page: what it holds and what you can sell on the free plan.
• Design: what the page is, and what you can change on it.

How much does Linkme.bio cost?

Linkme.bio costs $0 on Free and $3.99 a month on PRO, or $2.99 a month billed annually, which the page marks "Save 32%" against its reais prices, per its English home page read on 6 September 2026; the Portuguese page prints the same plans as R$ 15,90 a month and R$ 10,90 a month billed annually, and the English page says the dollar figures are approximate and billing is in reais. Onlink's three plans, from the Onlink pricing page, are Free at $0, Pro at $12.50 a month or $10 a month billed annually, and Premium at $37.50 a month or $30 a month billed annually, all charged in USD.

Sources, each read on 6 September 2026: Onlink pricing, Linkme.bio's English home page with its plan list and FAQ, Linkme.bio's Portuguese home page and Linkme.bio's Linktree alternative page. Linkme.bio's PRO price is below Onlink's Pro on the page, and the two plans are not for the same thing: Linkme.bio's PRO buys a domain, a badge, a form and full analytics for a page of links; Onlink's Pro lowers the fee on sales the page takes itself, which Linkme.bio's page does not take.

Is Linkme.bio free?

Yes: its Linktree alternative page, read on 6 September 2026, says "Linkme.bio has a free plan with unlimited links and no trial period", and the home page's Free plan prints one bio, unlimited links, WhatsApp, store and social blocks and colour customisation, with the own domain and the analytics by source, city and time marked off. Onlink's free plan is also $0 with no card and no time limit, and it holds the whole page: unlimited links, photos and videos, Spotify and YouTube cards, an Instagram card, notes and a map, plus digital products, courses, paid calls (bookings), donations and tips, with 10 GB of media.

The Linkme.bio lines are from its English home page and Linktree alternative page, each read on 6 September 2026; "marked off" means the plan card prints a cross for that line. We built Onlink's free plan to hold almost the whole product on purpose: the part a creator needs to get paid should not sit behind a subscription, so on Onlink the page, every card type and every kind of selling are on Free, and the subscription is for a lower fee and more tools.

How does each one sell?

On Onlink the buyer pays from your page and Onlink delivers: a file or a course opens in the buyer's library, a paid call sends a Google Meet link, and the money lands in your own Stripe account, minus 10% on Free, 7% on Pro or 0% on Premium. On Linkme.bio the store is a card per product that "fills in the photo, name, price and description" from a pasted link, and the buy button goes to "WhatsApp, external checkout or links to marketplaces", per its FAQ read on 6 September 2026; the sale, the delivery and the fee happen on whichever platform the link points to.

The Linkme.bio lines are from its English home page and Portuguese home page, each read on 6 September 2026. The two models are different jobs. Linkme.bio is a front door: the card sells the click, and the chat or the other platform sells the product. Onlink is the shop: the card takes the money, delivers the file and keeps it in a library the buyer can open while the product is on your page, and if you delete a product later the buyer keeps access for 30 days with a countdown. A creator in Brazil can price an Onlink card in BRL, since it is one of the 6 currencies a card takes, and the sale settles in their own Stripe account.

Where does the money go?

On Onlink the money goes into your own Stripe account through Stripe Connect, at the moment the buyer pays, with the fee already taken; Onlink never holds it. On Linkme.bio, a Pix payment goes straight to your account with no intermediary, in our translation of its Portuguese home page read on 6 September 2026, and a sale through a product card is paid on the platform that card points to; what that platform does with the money is its own business, and Linkme.bio's pages do not describe it.

The difference is what surrounds the payment. Pix is a Brazilian bank transfer, so it works for a Brazilian buyer and a Brazilian seller; a card payment on Onlink works wherever Stripe does, and the buyer gets a receipt, an access email and a library entry without the seller doing anything. Linkme.bio's subscription itself is paid "with Pix or credit card", with "secure processing via Stripe" for cards.

What does each page hold?

Onlink's page is a bento grid of cards you place yourself: photos, videos, links, notes, a map, Spotify and YouTube cards, an Instagram card of your posts or reels, and the paid cards for digital products, courses, paid calls, donations and tips, all on the free plan. Linkme.bio's page is a column of links and blocks: a WhatsApp button, product cards, infoproduct cards, crowdfunding cards with a progress bar, event cards with the date and a ticket link, a music link that opens the fan's own app, scheduled links, and a QR code for the page, per its English and Portuguese home pages read on 6 September 2026.

The Linkme.bio lines are from its English home page and Linktree alternative page, each read on 6 September 2026. Onlink does not offer a WhatsApp button with a prefilled message, scheduled links, a custom domain, several pages, team dashboards or Pix; if those are on your list, Linkme.bio prints them: the WhatsApp button on Free, the domain, the second bio and Pix on PRO at $3.99 a month, and the team dashboard and scheduled links with no plan named in our capture. What Onlink puts on the page that Linkme.bio's pages do not describe is the product itself: the file, the course and the paid call sold and delivered on the page, next to the photos and video that sell them.

How much of the page can you change?

On Onlink, almost all of it, and on every plan: the page is a grid of cards you drag into place, laid out once for the desktop and once for the phone, with the background as a colour, a gradient or a pattern on Free and as a photo or a video on Pro and Premium, and no Onlink branding badge on any plan. Linkme.bio's pages, read on 6 September 2026, print "Color customization" on Free, a headline of "Advanced Customization", and, in the Linktree alternative FAQ, paid plans "for extras like advanced customization, more pages and full reports"; layouts and backgrounds are not printed.

The Linkme.bio lines are from its English home page and Linktree alternative page, each read on 6 September 2026. The difference a creator feels is in the editing. On Linkme.bio the page is a column, and the choices are the colours and the look of each link; on Onlink the page is the grid itself: you drag a card anywhere and the rest settle, you make a card bigger or smaller by choosing its size, and the phone layout is a second grid you arrange the same way, so the page looks the way you set it on both screens.

What matters more than price?

When both free plans cost $0 and the paid ones start at $3.99 and $12.50 a month, what matters more than the price is where the sale happens: on the page, or on another platform the page links to. Of the two, the lowest risk is the page that takes the payment and delivers the product itself, because a card that links out leaves the sale, the fee and the delivery to whichever checkout it points at.

On Onlink the sale is on the page at 10% on Free, in USD, EUR, GBP, BRL, AUD, CAD, and the buyer gets the file, the course or the meeting link from Onlink; on Linkme.bio the store card sends the buyer to "WhatsApp, external checkout or links to marketplaces", and its own payment, Pix, is on PRO at $3.99 a month for a Brazilian buyer and seller. The paid plans are $3.99 against $12.50 a month, $8.51 apart, and buy different things: a domain, a badge and full analytics on Linkme.bio, a lower fee on sales the page takes on Onlink.

Onlink or Linkme.bio: which should you pick?

It depends on where your selling happens, and the table takes it case by case. For a file, a course or a paid call sold and delivered on the page, for a buyer who keeps the purchase, and for a grid you arrange for the desktop and the phone, the answer is Onlink; for selling in a WhatsApp chat, for Pix in Brazil, and for a team dashboard with several pages, it is Linkme.bio.

Per the pages linked under the tables above, read on 6 September 2026. The same cases, with the reason behind each pick:

• You sell a file, a course or a paid call and want the page to take the payment: Onlink Free at 10%; Linkme.bio's cards link out to another checkout.
• You want the buyer to keep the purchase: Onlink's library, open while the product is on your page and for 30 days after you delete it; on Linkme.bio delivery belongs to the platform the card links to.
• You want to arrange the page yourself, once for the desktop and once for the phone, with no platform badge on any plan: Onlink; Linkme.bio removes its branding on PRO.
• You sell by talking to people on WhatsApp: Linkme.bio's button opens the chat with a ready message; on Onlink WhatsApp is an icon among the social links, without a ready message.
• You are paid by Pix and your buyers are in Brazil: Linkme.bio PRO at $3.99 a month prints Pix on the page; Onlink takes cards and prices a card in BRL through Stripe.
• You manage pages for clients: Linkme.bio prints a team dashboard, plan not named in our capture, and two bios on PRO; Onlink is one page per creator.

Every Linkme.bio fact in this list comes from the pages linked above, read on 6 September 2026; if Linkme.bio changes a price, its home page is the place to check, and the dollar figures there are approximate by its own note. Onlink's are on the Onlink pricing page. The other list-style tools are in Onlink vs Lnk.Bio and our comparison of free link in bio tools.

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