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Comparisons

Snipfeed Alternatives Now That Snipfeed Is Planoly

· by ExclusiveLink

Snipfeed is now part of Planoly. Planoly announced the acquisition on April 22, 2024, and today snipfeed.co redirects to Planoly's Creator Store, while the old Snipfeed pricing address opens Planoly's pricing page. The store now comes bundled with Planoly's social planner, from $14 a month. If you already plan your posts in Planoly, staying put is the cheapest answer. If you only ever used Snipfeed for the bio link store, you are now paying for a planner you may not need, and that is the moment to compare.

Below are six options US creators actually move to, priced from each vendor's own pages, with the cut each one takes on a sale, whether it runs on your own domain and who it really suits.

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Type a handle, pick what you sell, and lock a link to see the gate in place.

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Snipfeed alternatives compared on price, fees and domains

"Cut on a sale" is the platform's own fee. Card processing comes on top for every option in the table.

Option Price Cut on a sale Own domain Best for
Planoly Creator Store (former Snipfeed)$14, $24 or $47 a month, planner included0%Help center says on its Pro plans, check before you rely on itCreators who plan Instagram and TikTok posts in Planoly
Stan Store$29 or $99 a month0%Not offeredCourses and coaching calls as the main product
Beacons$0, $10, $30 or $100 a month9% on Free and Creator, 0% from $30On paid plansThe closest match to Snipfeed's old media kit and brand tools
Linktree$0, $8, $15 or $35 a month12% Free, 9% Starter and Pro, 0% PremiumNot offeredA plain list of links, selling little
Pillar$39 Creator, $129 Entrepreneur, monthly billing5% on Creator, 0% on EntrepreneurOn EntrepreneurA designed storefront with video-heavy product pages
ExclusiveLinkCreator or Pro, see pricing2% on Creator, 0% on ProOn Pro, bring your ownCreators selling replays, guides and access who want clicks by post

Planoly prices and the "Free Link in Bio" and digital product line on every plan are from planoly.com/pricing, zero transaction fees from its Creator Store page and the custom domain plan line from its help center article on custom domains. Stan, Beacons, Linktree and Pillar prices are from their pricing pages and help centers. Linktree's help center states it does not offer custom domains.

Designer at a desk with a laptop sales chart, a phone and a notebook of template sketches

What changed for Snipfeed users

On the day of the deal, Planoly's CEO wrote that Snipfeed was removing transaction fees for paid subscribers, and the Creator Store page still promises you keep 100% of what you make. That part is good news. What changed is the package. The store is no longer a standalone product with its own price list. Planoly sells three plans built around social sets and users (Starter for one creator, Growth for small teams, Pro for agencies), and every one of them includes the link in bio and the ability to sell digital products, physical merch and bookings.

The custom domain is where it gets murky. Planoly's help article still says a custom domain comes with "our Pro or Pro Plus plan", which are the old Snipfeed plan names, and the flow inside the app is "Get a domain with the Creator Store". The current pricing page does not list domains at all. If your own domain matters, ask Planoly support which plan includes it today, and whether you can connect a domain you already own, before you renew.

Who should stay on Planoly

If you schedule posts in Planoly and like its grid preview, stay. You get the planner and a 0% store for $14 a month on Starter, and no other tool in the table gives you both for less. Moving the store alone would cost you a second subscription for no gain. The same goes for creators who sell print-on-demand merch, since the Creator Store has a Printful integration built in.

Who should move, and to what

  • You schedule posts in another tool, or natively. Then the planner is dead weight. Stan Store at $29 is the simple pick if your main product is a course or calls, and Beacons at $10 is the cheap pick if you sell a little and want a media kit for brand pitches.
  • You want the page on a domain you already own. Stan and Linktree do not offer one at any price. Beacons and Pillar's Entrepreneur plan do, and ExclusiveLink Pro runs your page on a subdomain like links.yourname.com with the certificate handled for you. The custom domain link in bio page covers the setup.
  • You sell access, not products. A replay, a private community invite, a set of files. A paid link that opens after payment, with no store page in between, is the faster checkout. The link in bio for exclusive content page shows how a fan unlocks it in one tap.
  • You need to know which post sold. Most stores report sales by platform. On ExclusiveLink Pro each post can carry its own UTM campaign, and every click and paid unlock files under it, as the link in bio tracking page explains.

The brand deal side of Snipfeed

Many creators picked Snipfeed for the media kit and the brand collaboration tools as much as the store. A bio page can host a clean media kit link and a contact form, but it will not bring brands to you. Brands increasingly shortlist small creators through a micro influencer marketing platform that ranks them by verified engagement, so it is worth being listed where those searches happen. Put the media kit behind an email lock on your bio page and you also learn which brands opened it.

How to move off Snipfeed without losing sales

  1. Export your customer list first. Download buyers and subscribers from the Creator Store before you change anything, so launch-day email still works.
  2. Rebuild the bestsellers, not the whole store. Three to five products cover most sales. Old items can stay where they are until they stop selling.
  3. Swap the bio link on every profile on the same day. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Threads. A mix of old and new links splits your numbers for weeks.
  4. Keep the old store live for a month. Links in old posts and old emails still point at it. Cancel once traffic there dries up.

Creators coming from Linktree as well can pull their existing links in with the importer, which the switch from Linktree to your own domain guide walks through.

Snipfeed alternative questions

What happened to Snipfeed?

Planoly acquired Snipfeed in April 2024 and folded it into Planoly as the Creator Store. The snipfeed.co address now redirects to Planoly's Creator Store page, and the store is sold as part of Planoly's plans, which start at $14 a month and include the social planner.

How much does Planoly cost?

Planoly lists Starter at $14 a month for one creator, Growth at $24 for small teams and Pro at $47 for agencies, each with a 14-day trial and up to 15% off on annual billing. Every plan includes the link in bio and the Creator Store, so a former Snipfeed user pays at least $14 a month for the store.

What is the best alternative to Snipfeed?

For creators who plan posts in Planoly, the Creator Store itself. For course and coaching sellers, Stan Store. For a cheap store with a media kit, Beacons. For creators who sell access and replays and want their own domain and clicks by post, ExclusiveLink. The right one depends on what you sell.

Does Planoly take a cut of sales?

Planoly says Creator Store sellers keep 100% of what they make, with zero transaction fees. Card processing by the payment provider still applies on every sale, as it does on every platform in the table above.

Is Stan Store better than Snipfeed?

Stan Store is better for creators whose main product is a course or booked calls and who want a store without a planner attached. Planoly's Creator Store is better value for creators who already schedule posts in Planoly. Neither puts the page on a domain you already own as clearly as a tool that lets you connect one.

Planoly and Snipfeed details are from Planoly's pricing page, its Creator Store page, its help center and its April 22, 2024 acquisition post. Other prices are from each vendor's own pricing pages. Platforms change their terms, so check the current page before you rely on a number.