What Is a Profile Page and How Do You Use One to Share All Your Links?

Updated

A profile page is a single public web page that gathers your social media accounts, websites, and other online locations behind one shareable URL. You use it when you post content in places that only allow one clickable link — a TikTok bio, an Instagram bio, a YouTube description, or a business card — and you want visitors to reach everything else you do online. AlsoAt is one platform built for exactly this: it describes itself as letting you "create a personalized profile page with links to all your social media, websites, and other online presences."

How a profile page works

The mechanics are simple and worth understanding before you build one:

  1. You claim a URL. On AlsoAt, that looks like alsoat.link/yourname — the site's own example is alsoat.link/, followed by your chosen link.
  2. You add your links. Each destination (a social profile, a website, a shop, a newsletter) becomes an entry on the page.
  3. You share the one URL everywhere a single link is allowed.
  4. Visitors land on your page, see your links, and choose where to go. They never have to hunt through a platform's search to find your other accounts.

The payoff is captured in AlsoAt's own phrasing: "You can find me also at TikTok with one link." Instead of repeating a different URL in every bio, you maintain one page and update it whenever your online locations change.

What to put on your profile page

A page that works has three layers, in this order:

  • Profile photo — so visitors confirm they've reached the right person or brand.
  • Short bio — one or two lines stating who you are and what the page is for.
  • Ordered links — most important destination first. Put the thing you most want people to do (subscribe, buy, follow) at the top, and group the rest below.

Order matters more than quantity. A page with five clearly ranked links outperforms one with twenty unordered ones, because visitors scan rather than read.

Customization options

AlsoAt's page evidence points to two customization levers:

Option What it does
Premade themes Changes the visual style of your page without design work
Custom link slug Sets the alsoat.link/... address people will type and share

Themes let you match the page to your existing brand look; the slug is what you actually say out loud or print, so pick something short and spellable.

How a profile page differs from a personal website or a social profile

These three get confused, and the difference decides which one you need:

  • A social media profile lives inside one platform. It can only point outward through a single bio link, and it can't represent your presence on competing platforms neutrally.
  • A personal website is fully yours — unlimited pages, full design control — but it takes more time and money to build and maintain, and it's overkill if all you need is a list of links.
  • A profile page sits between them: one page, one URL, built specifically to route visitors to your other locations. It's the right choice when your goal is distribution — getting people from wherever they found you to everywhere else you are.

If you mainly need a hub that answers "where else can I find this person?", a profile page is the fit. If you need long-form content, SEO, or a storefront, you're describing a website.

Getting started

To set one up on AlsoAt: claim your link at the address shown on the site, add your profile photo, bio, and links in priority order, choose a premade theme, then paste the single URL into every bio field you control. Returning users sign back in to edit the same page rather than creating a new one — which is the point: one page, updated in one place, shared everywhere.