Linkme Pricing and What Plus and Pro Cost in the App vs the Web

Linkme has a free plan and two paid plans for individuals. On link.me/pricing, Plus costs $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year, and Pro costs $19.99 a month or $119.99 a year. The same plans cost more when you subscribe inside the iPhone app, where the US App Store lists Plus at $9.99 a month and Pro at $29.99 a month, with weekly options on top.

That gap is the single most useful thing to know before you pay. A year of Pro bought on the website is $119.99. A year of Pro on the in-app monthly price is $359.88. Same plan, same features, three times the money. The rest of this article covers what each plan includes, what the Agency and Business offers cost, and how Linkme compares with the tools it is usually shortlisted against.

How much does Linkme cost?

Linkme pricing as shown on its own pricing page with the monthly and yearly toggle, in USD. Linkme labels the yearly saving as 30% on Plus and 50% on Pro.

Free, Plus and Pro figures are from link.me/pricing. Agency and Business figures are from Linkme's business page. Linkme says prices are shown in your billing currency and plans renew automatically.

Why Linkme costs more in the app than on the web

Linkme sells the same subscriptions in two places. On the website you pay Linkme directly by card. Inside the iOS or Android app, the App Store or Google Play bills you. The US App Store listing shows these in-app purchases: Linkme Plus Monthly at $9.99, Linkme Pro Monthly at $29.99, a weekly Plus option at $2.99 and a weekly Pro option at $9.99.

The weekly options are the expensive way in. Fifty-two weeks of Pro at $9.99 comes to $519.48, more than four times the web yearly price. Fifty-two weeks of Plus at $2.99 is $155.48 against $49.99 on the website. A weekly plan makes sense for a single launch week and almost never beyond it.

If you already subscribed in the app, Linkme's FAQ says to cancel through the App Store or Google Play, since that subscription is managed there. You can then subscribe again on the website at the lower price once the paid period ends.

Is Linkme free?

Yes. Linkme's pricing page says the Free plan "stays free" and needs no card. It includes the profile and mini website, unlimited links, tips, links to products you sell elsewhere, merch with print and shipping handled by Linkme, and basic analytics for visits and clicks.

The limits are specific. Free carries a "Powered by Linkme" badge, allows 10 Post to All posts in total (a lifetime cap, not a monthly one), up to 3 keyword automations and 100 automation contacts a year. Linkme also notes that merch on Free comes with higher fees than on the paid plans. For a creator who wants a link page and a tip jar, Free is a complete product.

What is the difference between Linkme Plus and Linkme Pro?

Plus is the selling and credibility tier. Pro is the volume and data tier. Linkme's own summary is that Plus adds selling and analytics tools, while Pro removes the automation limits and adds 10 accounts per platform and Leads.

Read that table with one question in mind: do you need to take your contacts out of the tool? CSV export of leads sits on Pro only. A creator who collects emails on Plus through data capture forms should check how those contacts can be exported before building a list there.

Is Linkme Pro worth it?

At $119.99 a year on the website, yes for most creators who post to several platforms. Post to All with ten accounts per platform, DM automations and a link page for $10 a month is cheaper than buying a scheduler, an automation tool and a bio tool separately. Nothing here should talk you out of it if cross-posting is the job.

Cross-posting the same file everywhere has a ceiling, though. A caption that works on Instagram reads flat on LinkedIn, and a 3 minute video limit applies on every plan. If the bottleneck is rewriting more than publishing, a tool that turns one post into a version for each channel does the part Post to All skips.

Pro is weaker value in three cases. If you only need a link page, Free already covers it. If you were about to pay $29.99 a month in the app, the website price makes that a bad deal by $240 a year. And if what you sell is access to a single link (a booking calendar behind a deposit, a private video, a guide in exchange for an email), Linkme sells products and courses but does not put a lock on an arbitrary link, which is a different mechanism.

Does Linkme take a percentage of sales?

Linkme's pricing page does not publish a percentage. It describes merch on Free as "higher fees" and merch on Plus as "low fees, more profit", and it lists digital products and the course builder from Plus up without stating a platform cut. Treat the fee as unknown until you see it at product setup, and check it before you price anything. Card processing applies on top, as it does on every tool that takes payments.

The pricing page also does not list a custom domain on any individual plan. If running your page on your own address matters to you, confirm with Linkme before subscribing, because the plan table does not promise it.

Linkme pricing vs other link in bio tools

Plan prices, the cut on sales and the domain for the tools most often compared with Linkme. Full breakdowns are on our Linktree pricing, Beacons pricing and Stan Store pricing pages, and Komi pricing has its own article.

We are the last row, so read it as a vendor's row. On price Linkme is the cheapest paid plan in this table by a wide margin, and we cost several times more. Linktree and Stan Store state their custom domain positions in their own help centers.

When paying more than Linkme makes sense

Linkme is built around reach: post everywhere, automate replies, show a verified profile. ExclusiveLink is built around the lock. Any link on the page can ask for a one-time payment or an email address before it opens, so what you sell can be a calendar slot, an unlisted video, a folder or an invite, without uploading it as a product. Service providers use that to take a deposit before a client picks a time, which the link in bio for booking page walks through, and creators use it for paid access, covered on link in bio for exclusive content.

Three more differences are worth weighing. Every buyer and every email collected exports to CSV on every plan, so the list is yours from the first day. Pro runs the page on your own domain, connected from your panel, with a 0% platform fee that is stated on the pricing page. And click reports split by the platform or post that sent the tap, which is what link in bio tracking is about.

Whether that is worth the gap depends on what the page has to do. A creator whose income is brand deals and whose work is posting daily to five platforms should take Linkme Pro on the website and not look back. A creator or studio selling access worth a few thousand dollars a month, who needs a published fee, a domain and their buyer list, is who the higher plan is priced for. To see a paid link work before deciding, the link in bio maker near the top of this page builds one in about a minute, and the best link in bio app comparison ranks the main tools by what you keep after fees.

Linkme pricing questions

Can I cancel Linkme at any time?

Yes. Linkme's FAQ says to open Settings and choose Cancel plan, and the subscription ends at the close of the current billing period, so you keep Plus or Pro until then. If you subscribed inside the iOS or Android app, you cancel through the App Store or Google Play instead.

Does Linkme have a free trial?

It depends on the plan. Linkme says that when a plan includes a trial, the checkout button shows how many days it runs and the summary shows the date of your first charge. A temporary $1 card check can appear and drops off once your bank releases it. Without a trial, Plus and Pro bill at checkout.

How much is the Linkme verification badge?

The badge comes with Linkme Plus, which is $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year on the website, and with Pro. It is not sold on its own. It is a Linkme badge shown on your Linkme profile, separate from verification on Instagram, TikTok or any other platform.

Is Linkme cheaper than Linktree?

At the entry tier on the website, yes. Linkme Plus is $5.99 a month against Linktree Starter at $8. Higher up it depends on the plan you compare: Linkme Pro at $19.99 sits between Linktree Pro at $15 and Linktree Premium at $35. On the in-app price Plus is $9.99, which is more than Linktree Starter. Linktree offers no custom domain, and Linkme's pricing page does not list one.

Is Linkme cheaper than Lnk.bio?

No, not over time. Lnk.bio sells its Unique plan for $24.99 once, with no subscription, while a year of Linkme Plus on the website is $49.99 and renews every year. Lnk.bio's shop takes 5% of each sale, and Linkme does not publish a seller fee on its pricing page. The plan by plan figures are in Lnk.bio pricing.

Can I switch between Linkme Plus and Pro?

Yes. Linkme's FAQ says moving from Plus to Pro credits the unused time on your current plan and charges the difference, and that some changes take effect at your renewal date. Settings shows what you pay today and your next bill before you confirm.

Linkme web prices and plan contents verified against link.me/pricing, and in-app prices against the US App Store listing. Linkme can change plans, so confirm on the live page before purchasing.