Use case
Instagram bio link for boutiques
Your shop, WhatsApp orders and shipping info in one link. Customers complete their cart in the browser where they're logged in, not in Instagram's.
- On Android your shop link opens in Chrome: saved cards, logins and autofill are all there.
- Change the campaign link; the address in your bio stays the same.
- You see how many people came from which app, and how many escaped.
Where does the sale get lost?
A customer who sees a product on Instagram taps the shop link in your bio, and the page opens in Instagram's own browser. There they are not logged in to your shop, and their saved card and address are missing. When checkout asks for everything again, the cart is abandoned.
linqs takes the shop link out of that browser. On Android the customer moves to Chrome in one tap, where logins, saved cards and autofill are all in place.
Which buttons should your page have?
Your shop: Shopier, Trendyol, Ikas or your own site, whichever you use. Ask on WhatsApp: for size, colour and stock questions. New arrivals or the current campaign: the products you are featuring that week. Shipping and returns: the answers to the most common questions on one page.
Each button is its own short link; your dashboard shows how many people tapped each one.
The campaign ends, the bio stays
Editing your bio when a campaign ends also breaks the links in your old stories. On linqs you change the campaign button's target; the address in your bio, the short links you shared in stories and your printed QR codes all go to the new page.
Which content brings in sales?
You see which app each visit came from and how many actually escaped the in-app browser. If you shared a product on both Instagram and TikTok, which one brought more taps on the shop button sits side by side. If you work with an agency, on Pro you can share a link's report at a read-only address.
Set up in five minutes
- Sign up free and choose a username; your boutique's name works: linqs.live/atolyenil.
- Add your shop's link as the first button.
- Type your WhatsApp number and a message like “I'm asking about sizes for this item”, and the question button is ready.
- Add your campaign and shipping pages, then paste the address into your Instagram bio.
Why a separate link?
Instagram opens the link in your bio in its own little browser. There are no saved logins, no saved cards and no jump to WhatsApp in there, so customers give up halfway. A linqs link leaves that browser: on Android, with one tap, to the target's app or to Chrome. Instagram on iPhone doesn't allow it; there the link opens normally inside the app and the visit still counts.
Frequently asked questions
Can I sell my products on linqs?
No, linqs is not a shop. It shortens the way to your existing shop and keeps that way from breaking inside Instagram's browser.
What if the customer uses an iPhone?
On iPhone, Instagram does not allow an escape to the browser. There linqs tries the target's own app; if that fails, your shop opens inside Instagram without trouble and the click still counts.
Can I make a separate link for each product?
Yes. Create product links as short links, share them in stories and see each one's clicks separately. The free plan makes 20 new links a month; Pro has no limit.
My shop link is very long. Is that a problem?
No. The long address sits behind the button; the customer only sees the button's name. To share it in a story, you can also make a short link from the same address.
Can I get an invoice in my company's name?
Yes. When you buy Pro you enter your company name, tax office and tax number, and the invoice is issued with them.
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