For Developers
Ship your link page in 60 seconds
GitHub, blog, side projects, socials. lnk.boo is a link-in-bio page that takes less time to set up than it took you to read this sentence.
Free to build. $1.99 once for a custom URL.
You don't need a personal site for this
Every developer has thought about building a personal site. Some actually do it. Then six months later the dependencies are outdated, the blog has two posts, and updating a single link means opening VS Code, editing a config file, pushing to GitHub, and waiting for a deploy. For a list of links.
The alternative is Linktree, which works, but feels like it was made for influencers. Pastel gradients, rounded buttons, the whole "creator economy" aesthetic. You want a clean page with your GitHub and blog on it, not a page that looks like it sells skincare.
And then Linktree wants $15/month for the privilege of removing their branding. That's $180/year for a page you could build yourself in an afternoon. Except you won't, because you have actual projects to work on. The build-it-yourself middle ground is Carrd, which works if you want pixel control. lnk.boo is for the days when you don't.
Built for people who build things
lnk.boo uses bento grid layouts for your link page. Not a vertical list of buttons. A grid where you can put your GitHub profile next to your blog, your latest side project next to your Twitter, a stat counter showing your npm downloads next to a map of where you're based. It looks like something you'd actually put on a portfolio.
The themes lean dark. 92% of users on lnk.boo chose dark mode (developers, right?). Pick a theme, drop in your links, choose your slug at lnk.boo/yourname, and you're done. No config files. No build step.
You can add more than links, too. Social profile icons for GitHub, Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Mastodon. Stat blocks if you want to show numbers. Images, quotes, headings for sections. Devs who stream code can also use the Twitch-streamer setup for panels and !commands, and devs running a tech channel should look at the YouTube-creator setup for the description-link-block angle.
The whole thing is freeat a random URL like lnk.boo/page-a1b2c3d4. All themes, bento grids, every content block, no branding. Want lnk.boo/yourname? That's a one-time $1.99. Change it later and it's another $1.99, but every URL you've bought stays yours and 301-redirects. No monthly billing, no "pro" upsell after you've already set things up. Linktree Pro is $180/year. The math doesn't need explaining.
Free to build. $1.99 once for a custom URL.
Used by 1,000+ people. 70,000+ link clicks.
Running since 2021. Not a weekend project.
Questions developers ask
Why would a developer use lnk.boo instead of building their own page?
Because building a personal site for a list of links is overkill. You could spend a weekend on a Next.js portfolio, or you could spend 60 seconds on lnk.boo and get back to actual work. The page looks good, updates instantly, and you never have to redeploy.
Does lnk.boo work for GitHub profiles and README links?
Yes. Your lnk.boo URL (lnk.boo/yourname) works anywhere you can paste a link. GitHub bio, README files, Twitter/X bio, LinkedIn, conference talk slides, Stack Overflow profile.
How much does lnk.boo cost?
Building, publishing, and using a page is free at a random URL like lnk.boo/page-a1b2c3d4. You get all themes, bento grids, every content block, and no branding. A custom slug like lnk.boo/yourname is a one-time $1.99. Change it later and it's another $1.99, but every URL you've bought stays yours and 301-redirects, and switching between URLs you own is free. No recurring billing. lnk.boo has been running since 2021 (originally as linkbun.io).
Can I add GitHub repos or project links?
You can add any link. GitHub repos, npm packages, blog posts, demo sites, conference talks. Plus non-link content like stat counters (show your GitHub stars or download count) and social profile buttons.
What about a custom domain?
Your URL is lnk.boo/yourname. Short, clean, and honestly fine for most devs. Custom domains aren't live yet. If you're pasting this into a README or a Twitter bio, the short form is usually what you want anyway.
Build your dev page
Sixty seconds. Looks good. No maintenance.
Free to build. $1.99 once for a custom URL.