Switching Link-in-Bio Platforms? Start From a Template in the Layout You Already Know
Moving from Kit.co, Tap Bio, Bento, Linktree, Stan Store, Beacons, Carrd, Gumroad, Weebly, Koji or another platform? Start your Keepp page from a template in the layout you're used to, then add a shop, bookings, forms and chat.
Part of the link in bio guide: What is a link in bio? The complete guide
Moving your link-in-bio page shouldn’t mean starting from a blank screen. Keepp has a template for each of the platforms people most often move from, laid out the way your old page was, so you can swap in your own words, photos and links and publish the same day.
Every template is a full Keepp page. Once you’ve moved, you can sell with checkout on the page, take bookings, collect leads with forms and answer questions with chat, all behind the same link.
Pick the template for where you’re coming from
| Coming from | Start with | What it looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Kit.co | Gear Lists | Your gear in lists, each item with a photo and an affiliate button |
| Tap Bio | Big Cards | A stack of large picture cards, one per thing to tap |
| Bento | Tile Grid | A two-column grid of picture tiles and links |
| Linkpop | Shop the Links | A shop button, an offer bar and your best sellers in a grid |
| Linktree | Classic Stack | Your photo, your name and a clean stack of buttons |
| Stan Store | Creator Store | Your offers as big cards and a free guide that collects emails |
| Beacons | Media Kit | Your links up top and a media kit for brands underneath |
| Carrd | One-Page Site | A one-page website with sections and a contact form |
| Taplink | Mini Landing | An offer bar, a price list, a request form and a map |
| Milkshake | Swipe Gallery | Big cards that each hold a set of photos to swipe through |
| Ko-fi or Buy Me a Coffee | Support Me | A thank-you, ways to support you and a commission form |
| Gumroad | Product Shelf | Your digital products as a shelf of big cards |
| Collective Voice | Shop My Looks | Outfit cards, the pieces with affiliate links, and your discount codes |
| Weebly | Small Business Site | Services, recent projects, a quote form and a map |
| TinyLetter | Newsletter Home | A sign-up at the top and your recent issues underneath |
| Payhip | Course Launch | A landing page for one course, with a free first lesson |
| Koji | Fan Hub | Your latest drop, ask-me-anything and shoutout request forms |
| Zyro | Service Landing | How you help, your packages and a free consultation form |
You’ll find them all under Switching platforms on the templates page and when you create your page.
What each template gives you
Gear Lists. Group your recommendations under headings like “Camera bag” and “Desk setup”, two items to a row, each with a photo, a line about why you use it and a button to buy. A note at the bottom covers your affiliate disclosure. If your kits were the reason people followed you, this keeps them exactly where they expect them.
Big Cards. A big profile card at the top and full-width picture cards underneath. Each card is a tap target with a title and a line, so your page still feels like a set of cards to flick through.
Tile Grid. Picture tiles and links side by side in two columns, under your name and socials. It reads like a moodboard, and every tile can link anywhere.
Shop the Links. Built for selling. A scrolling offer bar, a button to your full shop and a grid of best sellers. Turn any tile into a product and buyers pay right on your page, into your own Stripe account.
Classic Stack. The layout most people know: a photo, a name, social icons and a stack of buttons. Start exactly there, then add a shop, bookings or a form when you’re ready.
Creator Store. Store-first, with your course, your 1:1 call and your templates as big cards, and a free guide that collects names and emails. Each card can become a product with checkout or a call people book and pay for in one step.
Media Kit. Your everyday links at the top and a section for brands underneath: who your audience are, what you make, examples of your work and a form for brands to pitch you. Every pitch lands in your Forms and leads inbox.
One-Page Site. A simple website on one page: what you do, recent work, a couple of links and a contact form. The headings show in your page menu, so visitors can jump to each section.
Mini Landing. For local businesses: an offer bar, a price list visitors open on the page, buttons to message you or see your work, a request form and a map with your hours.
Swipe Gallery. Picture-first. Each big card holds several photos that visitors swipe through, with your links underneath. It works just as well on a laptop as on a phone.
Support Me. For fans who want to back your work: a thank-you note, buttons for ways to support you, a card for what you’re working on and a form for commissions.
Product Shelf. Your digital products as a shelf of big cards, each with a line on what’s inside, and a sign-up for launch news. Each card can become a product that delivers the file after payment.
Shop My Looks. Your outfits on big photo cards people swipe through, each piece underneath with an affiliate button, and your discount codes at the bottom with a button to copy them.
Small Business Site. A complete small business website on one page: a services list, photos of recent projects, a quote form and a map with your hours. The section headings show in your page menu.
Newsletter Home. Your sign-up right at the top with a line on what readers get, then your recent issues as cards and a link to the full archive. Every sign-up lands in your Forms and leads inbox, ready to export.
Course Launch. A landing page for one course: the course card, what’s inside each module, what students say and a free first lesson that collects names and emails. The course card can become a product people buy on the page.
Fan Hub. A home for your community: your latest drop, a form to ask you anything, a form to request a shoutout and links to your channels.
Service Landing. For service businesses: how you help, your packages, a word from a client and a form to book a free consultation.
Move in four steps
- Pick your template. Claim your free Keepp page and choose the template under Switching platforms that matches your old page.
- Swap in your content. Replace the example words, photos and links with your own. Your old page is the checklist.
- Add what your old page couldn’t do. A shop with checkout, bookings with deposits, forms that collect leads, or chat that answers questions for you.
- Publish and change your bio link. Put your new link in every profile. Connect your own domain if you have one, so your address never depends on a platform again.
You can also move by asking. Connect Keepp to ChatGPT or Claude, describe your old page or paste in its links, and the assistant builds your Keepp page for you.
Common questions
Is there a Keepp template that looks like my old link-in-bio page?
Yes. There is a template for people moving from Kit.co, Tap Bio, Bento, Linkpop, Linktree, Stan Store, Beacons, Carrd, Taplink, Milkshake, Ko-fi, Buy Me a Coffee, Gumroad, Collective Voice, Weebly, TinyLetter, Payhip, Koji and Zyro, each laid out the way those pages usually look.
Can I change the template after I pick it?
Yes. Every word, photo, colour and block is yours to change. You can also put another template’s look on your page later without touching your content.
How long does it take to move my page?
Most people move in an afternoon. Start from the matching template, replace the example content with your own and publish.
Will my followers notice the change?
They’ll see the same kind of page they’re used to, in your own colours. The only thing that changes is the link in your bio.
Is Keepp free?
You can create your page and share your link for free, and upgrade when you need more.
Start from what you know
You’ve already decided what goes on your page. Pick the template that matches it, move your content over and keep going. Claim your free page and choose your template.
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