Claim Your Page
Sign in with an email code and create your Keepp page, no password, no account to connect.
Part of: Getting started
Prefer to read? The full guide is below. Every video in the series is on the video tutorials page.
What you need
An email address. That’s it. There’s no password to set and no account to connect. You build your page directly inside Keepp.
Step 1: Sign in
Go to keepp.link and click Sign in. Enter your email address and click Send code.
If you’ve never used Keepp before, this same step creates your account. There’s no separate sign-up.
Step 2: Enter your code
Check your inbox for a 6-digit code and enter it. That’s your sign-in. If it doesn’t arrive within a minute or two, check spam, or tap Resend code.
Step 3: Create your page
The first time you sign in, you’ll land on Create your page. Set:
- Store name: what visitors see at the top of your page.
- Store URL: your public address,
keepp.link/your-name. Lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens only, 3–30 characters. This becomes the link you put in your bio.
You can change your store name later; your store URL can’t always be changed as freely once people are using it, so pick something you’ll want to keep.
Step 4: Pick a look
Next you choose a starting theme, a set of colors and fonts applied to your whole page. It’s only a starting point: every part of it can be changed afterwards in the editor, and none of it is permanent. See style your page for the full set of controls.
Step 5: Add a photo and intro
The last step takes a photo and a short about line for the top of your page. Both are optional and both can be added or changed later, so skipping here costs you nothing.
Step 6: You’re in
You land straight in the page editor with a starter layout ready to customize. From here, see how your page works to understand blocks, the grid, and publishing, or jump to choosing the right block to see what you can add.
Your page is already live. Setting it up publishes it, so keepp.link/your-name works from the moment you finish these steps. There’s no separate “make it public” action to take. Anything you change in the editor afterwards stays a draft until you publish again, so the live page keeps showing the last published version while you work on it.