AllMyLinks

What AllMyLinks is

AllMyLinks is, in the reviews below, a link-in-bio service: a creator builds one profile page that points to every place they earn, and puts that single address in a social profile. Its use for an adult creator or affiliate is as the routing page between their social traffic and the platforms that pay them, with a small paid-link and tipping option on the side. Product Hunt carries the product's own tagline, "All my links in one place!", and its description, which says a profile is created in seconds and is entirely free, with the line that there are "NEVER any ads on your profile". Product Hunt lists it as launched in 2020.

The reviews and comparison pages cited here are third-party sources, and several of them are written by competing products, which is noted where it matters.

How earning works here

In the reviews, AllMyLinks is mainly the front door to the places where an earner sells. A creator lists their fan subscription page, cam profile, clip store, tip page or affiliate links, and visitors arriving from a social profile pick one. Creator Hero says setup takes only a few steps and that a profile can hold social media profiles, website links, a QR code, payment options and contact information.

What makes it relevant to this directory is policy. The exclu.at comparison says AllMyLinks "built its reputation by being one of the rare link-in-bio platforms that does not ban adult creators on sight", and Exclu sells a competing product. The UniLink review, also from a competitor, agrees on the direction: it calls AllMyLinks the right tool for "adult-platform creators and creators who prioritise content-policy permissiveness", and says OnlyFans, Fansly, Chaturbate, ManyVids and other adult platforms are "explicitly supported", which it names as the platform's main differentiator. The ofm-tools review says OnlyFans is named in AllMyLinks' own marketing, and Creator Hero says adult content creators often prefer it because it has fewer content restrictions and is more lenient with NSFW material.

On what a page can contain, the Taplink comparison says AllMyLinks supports links only, meaning contact links, social media links or links to any website. The Creator Hero comparison says the page can carry several social media platforms and a QR code that can be customized to match a brand, and that video links redirect to YouTube rather than playing inside the page. Two sources describe a small earning feature of its own. Taplink says AllMyLinks offers two ways to monetize: charging for access to specific links, which open only after payment, and funding campaigns that collect donations and tips from visitors. Taplink says these payments are received through PayPal, connected in the dashboard. Creator Hero lists the same pair, selling access to a link and creating a funding campaign, and elsewhere describes unlimited links with built-in tips or subscriptions. ofm-tools and Linklay, by contrast, describe the product as a plain link hub without commerce.

Customization is basic. UniLink says customization is limited. ofm-tools describes the product as a pure link hub with decent but shallow analytics. Linklay goes further and says AllMyLinks offers little to no analytics. The Taplink table lists views and clicks counts, locations and devices for it. The sources differ in degree, and none presents it as an attribution tool; ofm-tools says agencies that care about click-to-subscriber conversion across many creators need a tracked-link setup. Creator Hero also mentions reported technical issues such as login problems.

Discovery is a side effect. UniLink says each profile gets indexed and that creators optimize their pages for searches on their own names, giving the domain DR 82 and 700K+ monthly organic visits. That is UniLink's measurement of the domain, not a promise about any one profile. Heduno, another competitor, sums the product up as "a good router" and says it is free, fast to set up and stays out of the way.

Two functions are missing according to Creator Hero and Linklay. Creator Hero says AllMyLinks has no native email collection form, so an earner would link out to an email service. Linklay says AllMyLinks does not offer retargeting pixels or email capture on its free plan. Taplink adds that it does not allow a creator's own domain.

Money and rules

According to the reviews, AllMyLinks takes nothing from what a creator earns. Taplink says it "doesn't take any fees from your earnings" on paid links and funding campaigns, with payments arriving through the creator's connected PayPal. Linklay lists its seller fee as N/A because it sees no commerce to charge on, and UniLink says it does not store payment data because creators do not sell directly through it. For most of a creator's income the money moves between the fan and the destination platform, so the payout terms that matter are that platform's.

Price is where the sources disagree. The durable point they share is a permanent free plan: UniLink describes it as branded pages with basic features. In October 2026 UniLink writes a premium tier as "~$3/month", and Linklay likewise describes a low-cost Pro tier at about the same price. The ofm-tools review says there is no pricing page and "no paid tier advertised anywhere on the site", and adds that a fully free tool means no custom domains. Creator Hero describes AllMyLinks as completely free. The sources disagree on whether a paid tier exists at all, and ofm-tools warns that AllMyLinks and GetAllMyLinks are two completely different products that people searching for one often confuse with the other.

On ads, UniLink and ofm-tools call profiles ad-free. UniLink also says Malwarebytes and some browser security tools have flagged AllMyLinks as a potentially unwanted site because of an "ad-heavy interface and redirect behavior", and that visitors who click links on AllMyLinks pages may meet aggressive ad networks. UniLink adds that AllMyLinks itself does not install malware, that it uses HTTPS and has no public breach history. ScamAdviser rates the domain's trust higher because of its Tranco popularity ranking and an older registration.

ofm-tools mentions an iOS app and a verification system for creators.

Who it suits and who it does not

It suits a creator who already has traffic on social platforms and needs a page that will not be pulled over adult links. ofm-tools tells new creators and anyone at budget zero to start here, and calls a clean link-in-bio step 2 of the subscriber funnel. UniLink says the cheap pricing and generous free tier are real strengths. Heduno argues that a creator who cannot risk the page being pulled overnight gets what most mainstream tools do not offer.

It does not suit a creator who wants the bio page to earn. Taplink, Linklay and Exclu all make the same point: the page lists links, and every click leaves. Exclu says a page of ten links is good at routing and poor at capturing revenue, and that creators outgrow AllMyLinks for that reason. Someone who wants to sell a product, collect emails or run retargeting needs another tool.

Beyond the search indexing UniLink describes, the reviews present it as a router, in Heduno's phrase, so a profile depends on the traffic a creator sends to it. UniLink calls the customization limited, and warns that the 18+ perception of the domain can affect how a non-adult audience receives it. Heduno argues the real limit is that a hosted link page keeps the creator renting their audience. That is an argument for owning a site, and it comes from a company that sells exactly that.