A Link in Bio for Influencers and Affiliates
Once you're in three or four affiliate programs, your links and codes end up scattered everywhere. Here's how to put every recommendation in one place your followers can actually use.
By Keepp Team
Affiliate income is some of the most flexible money a creator can make — no inventory, no shipping, no customer service. You recommend things you already use, and you earn when your followers buy. The setup problem shows up once you’re actually earning: your links and codes end up scattered across an LTK page, an Amazon storefront, raw affiliate links pasted into a notes app, a code buried in a caption from three weeks ago.
A follower just watched the video about a specific jacket. They tap your bio, land on a generic link list or a 200-item page, and can’t find the one thing they came for. The commission was right there and it’s lost to friction.
One page, every recommendation as its own card
A Keepp page gives every product you recommend its own card — a photo, the product name, and an action — instead of a flat list of links. Two card kinds matter most here:
- An affiliate-link card — its button is your referral URL, whatever network it’s from: LTK, Amazon, Impact, ShopMy, a direct brand link. Tap the card, follow the link, the commission attributes the way it always would.
- A promo-code card — shows a code your followers tap to copy before they go complete the purchase elsewhere, for programs that run on codes instead of tracked links.
It doesn’t matter to your follower that the jacket is an Impact link and the skincare is a ShopMy one — to them it’s one page, and the card for the thing they just saw is right there.
Build each card from what you actually posted
Give each recommendation the same photo and framing you used in the post that sold it — so someone who taps through from your bio is looking at the exact thing they just watched or scrolled past, not a generic product photo pulled from somewhere else. That continuity is most of what makes a follower trust the tap.
Retiring old recommendations
Affiliate pages rot fast — a code expires, a link goes stale, a brand relationship ends. Because each recommendation is its own card, retiring one means archiving or removing that card, not rebuilding a page. Keep the page to what you’re standing behind right now rather than letting it accumulate months of dead links.
Organizing when you’re in several programs at once
Most working creators end up in three to five affiliate programs — a creator-native platform, Amazon, a network or two. None of that complexity needs to reach your followers. Group cards loosely by category (beauty, home, tech, whatever fits your niche) if your list gets long enough to need it, and lead with whatever you’re actively promoting this week.
For picking which programs to join
This post is about presenting what you already have. For a map of the actual affiliate programs and networks creators use — commission rates, cookie windows, which ones are easiest to get approved for — see sharing recommendations, affiliate links, and promo codes.
Where to start
Pull your five most current recommendations — the ones you’d actually stand behind today — and give each one a card with its own photo and its affiliate link or code. That’s a working page; add more as you post.
Give your followers one place to find what you’re recommending. Build your page free at keepp.link.