Kit.co Shut Down: Where to Rebuild Your Kits
Kit.co closed on 11 May 2026 and its kit pages are gone. Rebuild your gear lists on Keepp: product cards with photos, codes and links, grouped into kits.
Part of the link in bio guide: What is a link in bio? The complete guide
Kit.co shut down on 11 May 2026: its homepage now reads “Kit.co has closed. Service discontinued”, so every kit link creators shared from it has stopped working. Keepp is where to rebuild your kits: each product you recommend becomes a card with a picture, your affiliate link and your promo code, and each kit becomes a collection with its own page and its own link.
If your camera bag, desk setup or travel kit used to live on kit.co, you can have it back on one page in an afternoon, on an address you control.
Why Keepp is the kit.co replacement to move to
A kit was a page of the things you use, each with a picture and a link to buy it. Keepp does that and keeps it next to everything else you share.
- Every product is a card. A photo, a line on why you use it, the price or promo code, and its own button to the retailer.
- Every kit is a collection. “My camera bag”, “Desk setup” or “Home gym” is one card on your page that opens its own page of products, at its own link you can paste into a video description.
- Codes are ready to copy. A follower copies your code from the card and carries it to the retailer’s checkout.
- Every product keeps its own link and QR code, so a video about one lens can link straight to that lens.
- Your own products sit beside your picks. Presets, a guide or merch sell from the same page with on-page checkout, and the money goes to your own Stripe account.
- The same page does more than kits. It takes bookings, collects sign-ups with forms, and has a chat that answers questions like “which mic is that?” from your page.
Keepp is getting popular with creators who share gear, because one page holds every kit plus the rest of their work. Claim your page with Continue with Google and start from a template.
What happened to kit.co?
Kit.co let creators build “kits”: pages of the gear and products they recommend, usually with affiliate links. Patreon bought it in 2018 and sold it to Geniuslink in September 2019.
On 11 May 2026 the service was discontinued. The homepage now carries a short notice, “Kit.co has closed. Service discontinued · May 11, 2026”, and points visitors to Kit.com, the email marketing company formerly called ConvertKit. The kit pages themselves are gone.
Why did kit.co shut down?
The closure notice doesn’t give a reason, and we haven’t found a public announcement explaining the decision. What matters for creators is the result: kit links in bios, video descriptions and old posts now lead to the closure notice instead of your gear.
Kit.co will be shutting down: is it too late?
Kit.co has already closed, so there’s nothing left to wait for. If you still have kit.co links anywhere, they need replacing now. Followers who tap an old link today see a notice instead of your recommendations, and most of them won’t go looking for where you moved.
What to do now that kit.co is closed
- Rebuild your list of products. Your affiliate dashboards, old video descriptions and order history are the quickest places to find what was in each kit. If you saved screenshots or drafts of your kits, start there.
- Check your affiliate links still work. Grab fresh links from each program where needed, so every card points at a live product.
- Build your Keepp page. Claim
keepp.link/yourname, add a card for each product with your own photo, the link and any code. Adding cards shows how. - Turn each kit into a collection. Group the cards for each setup and give the collection a plain name people would recognise. Group blocks into a Collection has the steps.
- Swap every old link. YouTube descriptions are the big one for gear creators, then bios, pinned comments, Pinterest pins and newsletters.
- Tell your audience once. A community post or story saying “my gear lists have moved” catches people who bookmarked the old kits.
Kit.co alternatives compared
From each tool’s own pages, as of October 2026.
| Sell your own products | Visitor chat | Your own domain | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Keepp | Yes, into your own Stripe | AI answers, you take over | Yes |
| Linktree | Paid selling starts on Pro | No | No, on any plan |
| Later Link in Bio | No native checkout found | No | Not found |
| Beacons | 9% fee on Free and Creator | No | Paid plans |
1. Keepp
Product cards with photos, codes and their own buttons; kits as collections with their own links; your own products with on-page checkout; bookings, forms and a chat on the same page; your own domain.
2. Linktree
Linktree lists affiliate links as a Pro feature, and paid selling also starts on Pro at $14 a month billed yearly or $17 monthly. It has no custom domains on any plan.
3. Later Link in Bio
Later’s link in bio comes with Later’s social media plans, from $25 a month billed monthly. It’s built around mirroring your Instagram grid, and a TikTok bio link needs a TikTok Business account with over 1,000 followers.
4. Beacons
Beacons takes 9% of your own product sales on its free plan and on Creator at $10 a month, and custom domains start on Creator. Beacons alternatives covers it in more detail.
Make this the last time you move
Kit.co changed hands twice before it closed, and link in bio tools have been closing too: the link in bio tools that shut down and the link in bio graveyard list them.
Keepp is built for the long run. We see link in bio and simple websites as a sector that’s only getting started, with almost everyone ending up with a page of their own, and we’re building Keepp to hold those pages for a very long time.
Your page is built to stay up, too. When you publish, Keepp stores a complete copy of your page on Cloudflare’s network, in more than 340 cities, so it keeps opening even if our own servers are unreachable. Our engineering team builds for a 100% uptime target.
Everything valuable stays yours. Sales go to your own Stripe account, your leads, bookings and orders export to a CSV whenever you want, and with your own domain the address in your video descriptions is one you own. A Keepp page never locks you in has the full list.
Common questions
Did kit.co shut down? Yes. Kit.co was discontinued on 11 May 2026, and its homepage now says “Kit.co has closed.”
Why did kit.co shut down? The closure notice doesn’t say. It only states that the service is discontinued and points visitors to Kit.com.
What happened to my kit.co links? They no longer show your kits. Anyone who taps one sees the closure notice, so replace them in your bios and video descriptions.
Is kit.co the same as Kit.com? No. Kit.com is the email marketing company formerly called ConvertKit. Kit.co’s closure notice points there.
What is the best kit.co alternative? Keepp. Each product is a card with a photo, link and code, and each kit is a collection with its own page and link.
Can I organize products into separate kits on Keepp? Yes. Each kit is a collection, a card on your page that opens a page of its own with the products for that setup.
Rebuild your kits at keepp.link. It’s free, and your page is live in minutes.
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