What to put on your artist link-in-bio page

A useful starting order

1. Your identity. A clear artist name, a recognisable image and a short introduction.
2. The current priority. Your latest release, a confirmed show or the project you are introducing.
3. Other ways to hear you. Relevant listening services and a representative video.
4. What happens next. Upcoming public dates or a clearly described update list.
5. Your social links. The accounts you actually maintain.

Write link labels that explain the destination

“Listen to the new EP” is more helpful than “Click here”. A show link should make the date or venue clear. If several links open different services, use the actual service names or recognised icons with accessible labels.

Do not make visitors open a link just to find out what it is. Avoid several buttons all called “New music” or “More”. If the destination is an older release, describe it accurately rather than keeping an expired launch announcement at the top.

Make it work on a phone

Open the page at normal phone size and follow each route. Check that the text is readable, the important action is visible without a long scroll and the buttons are easy to tap. A layout can look balanced on a monitor and still bury the release on a phone.

Use a limited set of images that add information. A recognisable artist photo, release artwork and a live clip can do different jobs. Several enormous decorative images can make a visitor wait without helping them choose.