Pick by the job, not the logo: Linktree for the simplest possible link list, Beacons if you sell products or run a creator storefront, and Mydrop if the page should stay current with your posts and you also schedule content. Four questions below settle it in five minutes.
TLDR: Decide what the page must do (list links, sell, capture emails, or show your latest posts), how many pages you run, and who edits them. A one-person page that sells: look at Beacons first. A plain link list: Linktree. A page tied to your scheduling and analytics: Mydrop. Record your click baseline 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 four questions
- What does the page need to do? List links, sell something, collect emails, or show what you posted this week.
- How many pages will you run? One for yourself, or several for brands and clients.
- Who edits it? Only you, or a team.
- Where do you want the numbers? In the link tool alone, or next to your post analytics.
| If your answers are | Look at first |
|---|---|
| A simple list of links, one person | Linktree |
| Selling products or a storefront as a creator | Beacons |
| A page that updates from your posts, and you schedule content | Mydrop |
| Several brands or client pages, with a team | Mydrop, or see our agency comparison |
Prices and features on all three change often, so confirm them on each vendor's own page before you decide. If you are also looking at other tools such as Zaap, run these same four questions on them.
What Mydrop's link page does beyond a link list
Mydrop's link-in-bio is part of the social media tool, which changes what the page can do:
- A live feed block fills with the brand's latest published posts, so the page does not go stale.
- Email capture, downloads, media kits and contact cards turn visitors into leads, not only clicks.
- Your own domain, on the bare domain or at any path, with managed SSL.
- Per-page numbers: views, clicks, email captures, conversions and sources, with UTM tags on buttons.
- Themes, fonts and custom HTML if you want it to look like your site.
It pairs with the URL shortener, which gives each caption link a short link and shows clicks per post by network. That answers "which post sent the traffic" without a second tool.
Where Linktree and Beacons are the better pick
Be honest about it: if all you need this week is a page and you do not schedule posts anywhere, a dedicated link tool is simpler. Mydrop is a social media management tool first. Its link page makes the most sense if you already plan and publish there, or are about to.
Beacons is worth a close look if selling is the main goal, and Linktree if speed and familiarity matter more than anything else.
What to put on the page first
Whatever tool you use, the order of the page matters more than the brand of the tool. Put your one main action at the top: the newest video, the product you want sold this week, or the signup. Keep the rest to five links or fewer, and remove anything that has not been clicked in 30 days.
If you use Mydrop, the live feed block handles the "what's new" part for you, so the top of the page needs a human decision only for the one main action.
Do not switch blind: baseline first
A new page can look better and perform worse. To tell the difference:
- Write down your last 30 days of clicks per link.
- Copy your link list into a sheet.
- Build the new page and check it on mobile.
- Swap the link in your bio.
- After 14 days, compare clicks per link against the baseline.
If you want ideas for what to put on the page, read how to turn social clicks into sales with a link in bio.
Next step: answer the four questions for your own account, then start free with Mydrop and build a test page next to your current one.
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