Rented vs. Owned: The Quiet Problem With the Link-in-Bio Page
The page that represents you online should be yours. Most are not. LinkZ.Club flips the default.
By Priya Nandakumar
For a lot of people, the most-visited page they have is not their website; it is their link-in-bio. It is where an audience goes to find everything else. And on most services, that critical page is rented: constrained by a template, wrapped in someone else's branding, and governed by terms that can change without notice.
LinkZ.Club treats that as a problem worth fixing. The handle and the page are the creator's to keep and to customize, from background to fonts to colors, with all of their links collected under one handle. Built on ToozitCORE, it renders each page on the creator's own handle rather than a shared slug.
The ownership idea extends to operators, too. Because the platform is white-label and turnkey, a company can license LinkZ.Club and run its own service. Either way, the point is the same: the page that represents you should belong to you.
See LinkZ.Club and the wider platform family at Toozit.
Source: New London Media
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