For an agency, the best link-in-bio tool keeps every client's page separate, puts it on the client's own domain, and gives each page a named owner. Linktree and Tap.bio, as we read their sites, are built mainly around the single page. Mydrop builds the page inside the brand workspace. Below are the five questions that decide it, and how to test all three tools against them.
TLDR: One or two pages and no client oversight: Linktree or Tap.bio are quick to set up. Five or more client pages, domains and reporting: use a tool where the page belongs to a brand, shows live content and reports per page. Always baseline 30 days of clicks before you switch.
Mydrop pricing check, September 2026: the entry paid plans of the eight tools most often compared with Mydrop run from $6 per channel (Buffer) and $25 a month (Later) to $99 per user (Hootsuite) and $79 per seat (Sprout Social), read on each vendor's pricing page. Mydrop is free to start, then $19 a month flat, not per seat. Full table on Mydrop's compare pages.
The five agency questions
| Question | Why it matters | What Mydrop does |
|---|---|---|
| Can I run many clients from one login? | Separate logins per client do not scale | Pages sit under each brand in one workspace |
| Can the page use the client's domain? | The client wants it to look like theirs | Bare domain or any path (links.youragency.com/rivera-cafe), managed SSL, powered-by badge hidden |
| Who can edit, and who sees it? | A wrong link on a live page costs sales | Team roles, plus the brand's shared conversation |
| Does the page stay current on its own? | A stale page is the most common failure | A feed block fills with the brand's latest published posts |
| Which link brought the result? | Clients ask you to prove it | Views, clicks, email captures and sources per page, with UTM tags on buttons |
Ask Linktree and Tap.bio the same five questions, on the plan you would actually buy. Plans change often, so read their current pages rather than trusting a comparison written months ago, including this one.
Where Linktree and Tap.bio fit well
If you manage one to three simple pages and nobody asks you for domains or reports, a dedicated tool is fast and fine. Linktree is the best known, so clients recognise it. Tap.bio is another option aimed at a single profile. There is nothing wrong with picking either one for a small job.
Where agencies outgrow single-page tools
You will feel it when:
- You manage five or more client pages and keep losing track of logins.
- A client asks who changed the link last week.
- A client wants the page on their own domain, with your name off it.
- The page falls out of date because nobody updates it after a launch.
- You are asked to show which link or post brought the traffic.
Mydrop's link-in-bio is part of the same workspace as scheduling, so the page can show the latest posts and the numbers sit next to your post analytics. Clients can also follow work in the client portal without logging into your tools.
One honest caution: if you need a formal sign-off step on every edit to a link page, test that flow in the trial instead of assuming it. Posts have a full approval flow, and you should check the page workflow against your own rules.
How to run the test on all three tools
Do not compare feature pages. Compare one real client:
- Build the same page in each tool: five links, one email capture, one social link.
- Put it on a test domain or subdomain, not the live one.
- Hand it to a teammate and ask them to change one link without your help.
- Open the analytics and find the answer to "how many clicked the main button last week, from which source".
If a tool needs a support article for any of those four steps, it will need one for every client too.
A 30-day move that does not lose your data
- Days 1 to 30 (before switching): write down clicks per link from your current tool.
- Copy the full link list into a sheet.
- Build the new page and preview it on mobile.
- Swap the link in the bio and keep the old page live for a week.
- Compare clicks per link to your baseline after 14 days.
For the build steps, see how to build a link-in-bio page in Mydrop.
Next step: pick two client pages, record this month's clicks, and start free with Mydrop to build one of them on the client's domain.
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