What Is AlsoAt and How Does a Link-in-Bio Page Work?

Updated

AlsoAt is a platform for building a single personalized profile page that gathers your social media, websites, and other online presences behind one shareable URL. You use it when a platform gives you room for only one link — a social bio, an email signature, a podcast description — but you want visitors to reach everywhere you exist online. The site describes the concept simply: "You can find me also at TikTok with one link."

The "also at" idea

The name captures the core mechanic. Instead of sending people to one destination, you send them to a page that says, in effect, "find me here, and also at these other places." One link becomes the entry point to your whole digital footprint.

That matters because most platforms limit you to a single clickable URL in your bio or profile. A link-in-bio page turns that constraint into an advantage: the one link you're allowed becomes a hub for all the others.

What the site shows

Based on the AlsoAt homepage, the visible pieces are:

  • A claimable alsoat.link/ URL — the page prompts you to "Claim your link," suggesting you pick your own handle on that domain.
  • Premade themes — listed as a feature, so you can style the page without designing it from scratch.
  • Sign-in for returning users — a "Returning? Sign back in" option, which implies you create an account to manage your page.
  • Standard site pages — Privacy, Terms, Report, and Contact links in the footer.

The homepage does not list pricing, plan tiers, or payment options, so treat cost as something to confirm on the site itself rather than assuming it's free.

How a link-in-bio page works

The flow is the same across most tools in this category, and AlsoAt follows it:

  1. Create an account — the sign-in prompt indicates you need one to claim and manage a link.
  2. Claim your URL — choose the handle that becomes your public address (alsoat.link/yourname).
  3. Add your links — enter the destinations you want to share: social profiles, a website, a store, a newsletter, and so on.
  4. Pick a theme — apply one of the premade designs so the page looks intentional rather than default.
  5. Share the single URL — put it in bios, signatures, and anywhere else you can only post one link.

Expected result: a visitor taps your one link, lands on your page, and chooses where to go next — instead of you having to pick a single destination and lose the rest.

When this is worth using

A link-in-bio page earns its place when:

  • You're active in more than one place and want people to find all of them.
  • A platform's bio field only accepts one URL.
  • You want a consistent "home base" link you can reuse everywhere.
  • You'd rather update one page than chase down every old bio when something changes.

It's less useful if you only have one destination to share — a single website link does the same job without an extra step.

What to check before committing

  • Pricing and limits — the homepage doesn't state cost or how many links a page allows. Confirm both before you build.
  • Custom domain support — the site promotes an alsoat.link/ handle; whether you can use your own domain isn't shown.
  • Analytics — click tracking isn't mentioned on the homepage. If you need to know which links perform, verify it's offered.
  • Account requirement — you'll need to sign in to manage your page, so plan for that step.

The practical test is simple: claim a link, add two or three destinations, and open it on a phone. If the page loads cleanly and the links go where you expect, it's doing its job.