Import Your Linktree Page
in Seconds with AI

An import starts with two views of your page. LinkAsia fetches the public page as text — every heading, link label and destination URL — and separately captures a screenshot of how it actually renders in a browser. Nothing needs to be installed, and you never hand over a password: if a visitor can open the page, so can the importer.

Those two views go to an AI model that reads them together. The text tells it what your links are and where they point; the screenshot tells it what the page looks like and how the pieces are arranged, which is what plain text alone always loses. At the same time we sample the screenshot for its dominant colours and work out whether the background is a flat colour or a gradient, so the imported page starts from your palette rather than a stock template.

The model returns a structured page — profile header, link buttons, social icons, text sections, images — which LinkAsia turns into real, editable blocks in the builder. The whole thing usually takes well under a minute, and you land in the builder with a draft you can change, not a locked-in copy.

The URL importer is not tied to one competitor. Because it reads any public page the way a browser does, it works on Linktree, LinkGoods, Beacons, Later and hand-built personal sites alike — paste the URL and it extracts what is there.

Some platforms get purpose-built handling instead of a generic read. A YouTube channel URL pulls your latest videos through the channel's public feed, and Instagram and TikTok profile URLs are read through those platforms' own public embed data, which is more reliable than scraping a profile page. Point the importer at a single video or post rather than a profile and it falls back to the generic path, so it still returns something usable.

Every account can run five imports per day. That allowance is shared across all of them — URL imports, screenshot imports and platform imports draw from the same five — and it resets at midnight. Five is enough to migrate a page and retry a couple of times if the first result is not quite right; it exists to keep AI costs sane, not to push you onto a paid plan. AI import itself is free on every plan, including the free one.

What differs by plan is which blocks an import may create. Product cards, booking, tip jar and auto-updating feed blocks require the Creator plan, so on the free plan they are filtered out of the result and LinkAsia tells you what was removed. It degrades rather than deletes where it can: an imported product becomes its image plus a link button pointing at the same destination, so the page still reads correctly. Image backgrounds are also a Creator feature and fall back to a solid colour from your palette.