Link Button
A tappable link card with title, description, and icon.
Visit my latest projectJust launched — take a look
— you want to send visitors to a single destination.
The building blocks
Every block you need
Mix and match 14 purpose-built blocks to create a link-in-bio that looks like you.
A LinkAsia page is a stack of blocks. You drag them into the order you want, edit each one in place, and what you see in the phone preview is what your visitors get. There is no page template to pick and grow out of: a page that starts as a profile header and three links can become a small storefront by adding two more blocks, without rebuilding anything.
The 14 block types fall into four groups — profile, content, commerce and social — and the useful ones for you depend entirely on what you want a visitor to do next. The sections below walk through each group with a concrete example, and you can filter the gallery above to see just one group at a time.
Product Card
Sell a single product with image, price, and buy button.
Linen Tote Bag
Hand-stitched, naturally dyed
US$24
— you want visitors to check out in one tap.
Lead Form
Collect names, emails, and custom fields from visitors.
Join the newsletter
Monthly notes on craft and creativity.
Your name
you@example.com
— you want to grow a list or capture inquiries.
Text
A heading and paragraph for short prose.
About me
I help small brands tell bigger stories through thoughtful design.
— you need to explain context or set the tone.
Image
Show a single image or a small gallery grid.
— a picture tells the story better than words.
Video Embed
Embed a YouTube, TikTok, or Instagram Reel.
YouTube
My latest video
— you want to feature a piece of video content.
Call-to-Action Button
A bold, attention-grabbing button with optional icon.
Book a free call
— you want one action to stand out above all others.
Spacer
A thin line, dots, or blank space to break up sections.
— you want to give content room to breathe.
Profile Header
Your face, name, and bio at the top of the page.
— you want visitors to know who you are at a glance.
Social Icons
A row of icons linking to your social profiles.
— you want visitors to follow you elsewhere.
Booking
List bookable services with duration and price.
Book a session
Discovery callUS$0 · 30 min
Strategy sessionUS$120 · 60 min
— you offer sessions, calls, or appointments.
Testimonial
A quote, author, and star rating from a customer.
‘Working with her changed how we think about our brand. Truly transformative.’
Mei LinFounder, Studio Hana
— you want social proof to build trust.
Tip Jar
Let supporters send you a tip with preset amounts.
— your audience wants a quick way to say thanks.
Feed
Auto-pull the latest items from a YouTube channel or RSS feed.
Latest videos
— you want fresh content without manual updates.
Which blocks should you use?
Profile: who are you?
The profile header sits at the top and answers the only question a first-time visitor has — whose page is this? It carries your avatar, display name, a short bio, and optional follower badges pulled from your social accounts. A photographer arriving from an Instagram bio needs to recognise the same face and handle within a second of landing, or they leave. One header per page is usually all you need; everything below it assumes the visitor already knows who you are.
Content: what should they look at?
This is the largest group, and it is where most of a page's work happens. Link buttons are the workhorse — a title, an optional description and an icon, pointing anywhere. A call-to-action button is the loud version, for the one thing you actually want tapped. Text blocks carry short prose, images show a single photo or a small grid, spacers give a long page room to breathe, and video embeds drop a YouTube, TikTok or Instagram Reel straight into the page so people watch without leaving it. Lead forms collect names, emails and custom fields into your dashboard, and feed blocks auto-pull your latest YouTube uploads or RSS items so the top of your page stays current without you touching it. A coach might use one CTA button for "book a free call", a lead form for their newsletter, and a feed block so their newest video is always on the page.
Commerce: how do they pay you?
Product cards, booking and tip jar are the blocks that take money on the page itself, in TWD, HKD, SGD, MYR or USD, with payouts going straight to your own Stripe account. A product card sells one item with an image, price and checkout button. A booking block lists your bookable services with duration and price, which suits anyone selling their time — a tutor, a nail artist, a consultant. A tip jar gives an audience that just wants to say thanks a one-tap way to do it, with preset amounts you choose. These three need the Creator plan or above, since they settle real payments through Stripe Connect.
Social: why should they trust you?
Social icons turn a row of profile links into a compact icon strip, which keeps the top of your page tidy while still sending people to Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Threads or LINE. Testimonials do the other half of the job: a quote, a name and a star rating from a real customer, placed just above whatever you are asking people to buy or book. A small business page that puts two testimonials directly above its booking block is answering the objection at the moment it comes up, which is the whole point of putting proof on the page at all.
Frequently Asked Questions
LinkAsia offers 14 block types across profile, content, commerce and social categories — link buttons, product cards, forms, booking, tip jar, testimonials and more. Mix any combination on a single page.
Product Card, Tip Jar and Booking blocks process card payments through Stripe in TWD, HKD, SGD, MYR and USD. Tip Jar and Booking use Stripe Connect, so payouts go directly to the creator’s bank — no PayPal middle layer.
Most are. Profile headers, link buttons, call-to-action buttons, text, images, spacers, video embeds, social icons, testimonials and one lead form all work on the free plan. The four blocks that need the Creator plan are the ones that move money or update themselves: product cards, booking, tip jar and feeds. The free plan also caps you at one page and five links, so a longer page will need an upgrade regardless of block type.
Yes. The builder supports drag-and-drop reordering, per-block visibility toggles, and undo/redo. Changes publish instantly on save — no rebuild required.
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