Turn a Long Link-in-Bio Page Into Tabs Someone Can Actually Navigate
Once a page has bookings, products, and a form on it, scrolling to find the right one gets old fast. A nav bar turns your section headers into jump-to tabs automatically — no manual links to maintain.
By Keepp Team
A link-in-bio page that started as five links can grow into something with real structure — a services section, a shop section, a booking calendar, a contact form — and once it does, “just scroll” stops being a reasonable way to find anything. A visitor who came specifically to book a session shouldn’t have to scroll past your shop to get there.
A nav block solves this the same way a real website’s top navigation does: a row of tabs, each jumping straight to a section, sitting near the top of the page instead of making every visitor scroll through everything in order.
How it actually works
The nav bar isn’t something you build link by link. It’s generated automatically from your header blocks — the section titles you’re presumably already using to organize a longer page (“Services,” “Shop,” “Book a Session,” “Contact”). Each header has a toggle: show in nav. Turn it on for the headers you want as tabs, and the nav bar assembles itself from whichever ones are marked, in the order they appear on the page. Turn a header’s toggle off and it disappears from the tabs without you touching the nav bar directly at all.
That means there’s no second thing to keep in sync. Add a new section with its own header and mark it for nav, and the tab appears. Reorder sections on the page, and the tabs reorder to match. There’s nothing to manually re-link when the page underneath changes.
When it’s worth adding
A page with two or three blocks doesn’t need this — there’s nothing to navigate past. It earns its place once a page has genuinely distinct sections a visitor might want to jump straight to: a business selling both products and taking bookings, a page with a shop and a separate lead-capture form, anything where “the thing I came for” could reasonably be several scrolls deep. Structure a long page covers headers, subheaders, and spacers as the other tools for organizing a page this size — the nav bar is what turns that structure into something a visitor can act on immediately, instead of just something that makes scrolling more pleasant.
Setting it up
Add headers for each real section of your page if you haven’t already, switch on “show in nav” for the ones worth a tab, and add a nav block. The tabs generate themselves from there — no separate link list, no separate order to manage, no risk of a tab pointing at a section that’s since moved or been renamed, because the tab and the section are the same underlying header.
Where to start
If your page has grown past a single scroll’s worth of content, mark your section headers for nav and add the nav block — it takes under a minute and turns “scroll and hope” into “tap and land.” Structure a long page covers the rest of what keeps a bigger page readable.
Add navigation tabs to your page at keepp.link — free to start.