How to put your link in bio on TikTok.

• A personal account can add a website link to its profile once it has at least 1,000 followers.[1]
• A Verified Business Account (once called a Registered Business Account) can add one at any follower count.[1]
• Verifying a business is only open to people 18 or older, with a valid business licence for their region.[3]
• Links that open other social apps, or sign you into them, aren’t supported.[1]
• TikTok may limit how people move through a chain of outside links in its own browser, and a visitor may be asked to open the page in their phone’s browser instead. TikTok recommends direct links.[1]

Checked on 21 October 2026. Apps change their rules, so open the sources if something on your screen looks different.

Sources

1. TikTok Help Center, adding a link to your profile: www.tiktok.com/support/faq_detail?id=7581821550328896012
2. TikTok for Business, about business verification: ads.tiktok.com/help/article/about-business-registration?lang=en
3. TikTok for Business, how to verify a business account: ads.tiktok.com/help/article/how-to-register-a-business-account

1. 1Publish your Portage page, then copy its address. In the editor, Share links has it ready with ?via=tiktok on the end.
2. 2In TikTok, go to your profile and tap Edit profile.
3. 3Next to Links, tap Add, and follow the steps to add your website.
4. 4Paste your address and save. Then tap the link on your profile to check it opens your page.

• In the editor, open Share links. Once TikTok is one of the profiles on your page, there’s a button that copies this address for you.
• For a second spot on the same app, type your own word in the “Somewhere else” box, like one word for each video or post, and each shows up on its own line.
• The word only names where a visit came from. Nobody’s identity is in it, and Portage counts visits without cookies.

How the numbers work

1. 1Check the address you pasted.Open it yourself in a private window. A typo, an extra space or a shortened link in front of it can trip a warning, so use your page’s own portage.camp address with nothing in front of it.
2. 2Look at every link on your page.A warning can come from what your page links to, not just from your page. Open each link and take out or replace any that goes somewhere you don’t trust, or that now goes somewhere new.
3. 3Look up the address with Google.Search for Google’s “Safe Browsing site status” and paste in your page’s address. It says whether Google lists the address as unsafe, which rules one common list in or out.
4. 4Put the link people come for first.A visitor who is asked to switch browsers may only tap once more, so put the one link most people want at the top of your page.
5. 5Tell us.If the warning is about portage.camp itself, report it as a bug from the link at the foot of any Portage page, with the app’s name and what it said. We’ll look into it and take it up with the app.