Moving from Bio.link
Move your Bio.link page to Portage.
Paste your Bio.link address and we’ll rebuild it on Portage for you to look over. Nothing goes public until you publish.
An example page before and after moving to Portage. Before, it’s a plain grey list of four links. After, it has a lake scene at the top and coloured buttons.
portage.camp › @danakowalczyk
Dana Kowalczyk (example page)
An example Portage page. Pottery, studio vlogs and the odd custom set, made in Winnipeg.
- How it comes over
- From its address
- What you need
- The page’s address, and a phone or a computer
- What it costs
- Nothing. Every feature is free.
An example page before and after moving to Portage. Before, it’s a plain grey list of four links. After, it has a lake scene at the top and coloured buttons.
portage.camp › @danakowalczyk
Dana Kowalczyk (example page)
An example Portage page. Pottery, studio vlogs and the odd custom set, made in Winnipeg.
- How it comes over
- From its address
- What you need
- The page’s address, and a phone or a computer
- What it costs
- Nothing. Every feature is free.
Step by step
We read your Bio.link page once, from its address, when you ask us to. It usually takes a second or two.
On a phone
- Open your Bio.link page and copy its address.Tap the address bar and copy what’s in it, or use the share button and choose Copy. If you only ever open it from your bio, tap the link there first.
- Paste it at the foot of this page and see it rebuilt.Tap Bring my page over. We read your page once and show it rebuilt on Portage in a few seconds.
- Keep it with your email.Pick a handle (if the one in your old address is free, we’ll offer it), enter your email and open the link we send, or type the code in it. There’s no password.
- Look it over, then publish.You’ll see everything we found, each with a tick. Untick anything you don’t want, choose a look, and add it to your page. Nothing goes public until you publish.
On a computer
- Open your Bio.link page and copy its address.Click the address bar and press Ctrl+C, or Cmd+C on a Mac.
- Paste it at the foot of this page and see it rebuilt.Press Bring my page over. We read your page once and show it rebuilt on Portage in a few seconds.
- Keep it with your email.Pick a handle (if the one in your old address is free, we’ll offer it), enter your email and open the link we send, or type the code in it. There’s no password.
- Look it over, then publish.You’ll see everything we found, each with a tick. Untick anything you don’t want, choose a look, and add it to your page. Nothing goes public until you publish.
If the read doesn’t find your links, the review offers two other ways: a copy of the page saved from your browser, or a list you paste in.
What comes over
Comes with you
- Your name, your bio and your profile picture
- Your links, in the order you had them, with their section headings
- The small pictures beside your links
- Your old page’s colours and font, when we can read them, offered as the first look to pick
- Your social profiles, as a row of icons
May stay behind
- Your old stats and any sign-up list your old service kept for you. Download those there before you close it.
- Tools that only work on the old service, like its own checkout or booking calendar. The links to them come over.
What gets better on the way
While we rebuild your page, we look at the links you had and suggest what could work better. You choose, and nothing changes unless you tick it.
A page search engines can read
Your name, your words and every link are in the page itself, so search engines read all of it, and it goes into search by itself once it’s ready.
A live badge
A link to your Twitch or Kick channel can show a live badge while you’re streaming.
Players on the page
YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud and Vimeo links can play right on your page, so nobody has to leave it.
Your own email list
A newsletter link can become a sign-up box, and you can download the addresses whenever you want.
Files that stay put
A link to a PDF can become a file kept with your page, so it doesn’t break if the old one moves.
Codes with a copy button
A discount code gets a button that copies it, so people don’t have to type it out.
No cookie banner
Your page doesn’t use cookies, so there’s nothing for visitors to accept.
Bring your Bio.link page over
Paste your address and see it rebuilt in seconds.
Moving from somewhere else? See every guide.