The page brands click before they email you

Two audiences, one page

Followers come for codes and links. Brands come to judge whether you are worth a deal. A good influencer page serves both: the codes as link buttons up top, and a short "Work with me" area under them.

• Media kit: upload it as a PDF with Open to work and resume. It opens in one tap, and you can see when it was opened, which is a good moment to follow up.
• Past campaigns: each one is a project with photos and a short result line, on its own project page.
• Contact: a link to your email, or the contact form on Pro, which keeps your address off the page.

Numbers you can show a sponsor

Every link and code button counts clicks. Analytics show visitors, sources, countries and devices, so "my audience is 70% US, mostly iPhone, mostly from Instagram" is a sentence you can back up.

When a campaign needs its own link, add it as a scheduled link for the campaign dates. It appears on day one and leaves on the last day.

Looking like a brand yourself

On Pro, put the page on your own domain and remove the makerhandle badge, for $20 a year. A custom address in your bio looks like a business, and it stays yours if you ever change tools. See custom domain.

Free: 5 projects, 50 links, three templates, 100 email subscribers and 7 days of stats, with a small "Built w/ makerhandle" badge. Pro is $20 a year: all nine templates, unlimited projects and subscribers, a year of stats, the contact form, your own domain and no badge.