Turn followers
into buyers.

What is a link in bio store?

A link in bio store is the difference between a signpost and a shop. A classic link page takes the one tap your bio earns and spends it on a menu of more links. Every extra hop sheds buyers.

A store spends that same tap on the sale itself. Your products, bookings, tips and email capture live on one page, with checkout built in, so the follower who tapped because your video hooked them can pay while they're still feeling it.

That's the whole idea behind Yoink: your handle becomes yo.ink/you, and the page under it doesn't route attention. It converts it.

What sellers actually ship from a bio

Candles and ceramics at $18–$60. Abayas, activewear and hijab sets at the prices a boutique charges. Thrift finds, one of each, gone by Saturday night. Boxes of brigadeiros, weekend cakes, jars and snacks. Oud oil by the tola, bakhoor by the hundred grams. Skincare in small batches.

Every one of them needs the same three things a chat cannot give you: sizes and stock that say sold out on their own, a shipping rate the buyer sees before they pay, and a checkout that takes the way people in your country actually pay. That is the whole store.

Digital downloads, coaching calls, tips and memberships still work exactly as before; they are one product type among the rest. Browse 31 free templates to see how the shops are laid out.

Why 1-tap checkout is the whole game

Your buyers are on phones, usually inside the TikTok or Instagram in-app browser, the least patient environment on the internet. Every field they have to type is a place they bail.

Yoink's checkout opens as a sheet on the same page with no redirect, offers Apple Pay and Google Pay first, and falls back to a card form that autofills. One tap from scroll to sold isn't a slogan; it's the reason a bio store converts where a page of outbound links doesn't. It also remembers returning buyers, which is what makes one-click upsells possible at all.

Order bumps and upsells: boring math that pays rent

An order bump is a one-tap add-on at checkout ("add the mobile version, +$8"). An upsell is the offer that appears right after payment, accepted with one tap and no re-entering anything. Neither needs new traffic.

Run the numbers on your own store: if 100 people buy a $24 preset pack, that's $2,400. With 30 bumps and 10 upsells the same buyers are worth $2,830, a raise you configured once in two checkboxes. Big DTC stores have run this playbook for a decade. Yoink ships it free on every plan because it's the clearest win in the entire funnel.

Your list, your money, your audience

Platforms lend you an audience, and the algorithm can repossess it any morning. The only audience you own is a list.

Every Yoink store can drop capture blocks between products ("free chapter for your email" converts shockingly well), and every buyer's email lands in your Audience tab automatically with their full history: what they viewed, opened and bought, per person.

Money works the same way. Payments run through your own Stripe account, payouts go straight to your bank on Stripe's schedule, and there is no Yoink wallet in the middle. If you ever leave, your list and your Stripe history leave with you.

Speed is a revenue feature

Bio links get opened in in-app browsers on cell connections, the harshest performance environment there is. Slow pages quietly bleed sales before anyone sees them.

Yoink pages are ready before anyone taps and open from right near your visitor: no app boot, no spinner, everything on screen in well under a second, even on shaky phone signal. We obsess over this because you paid for that tap with a whole video.

Subscriptions without the 30% platform tax

Memberships are the highest-leverage thing a creator can sell, and the big platforms know it. That's why they take 30%.

On Yoink, subscriptions are just a pricing mode on any product: pick weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly, add a trial (free or paid) if you want one, done. Billing runs on Stripe under your own account, on the same 3%-or-Pro terms as everything else. Your subscribers are yours, not renters on someone else's membership platform.

Bookings: sell your time without the DM ping-pong

Selling calls over DMs is a part-time job. You negotiate a time, send a payment link, and hope they show. A booking product folds all of that into the storefront: buyers pick a slot and pay up front, in the same sheet as any other purchase.

Paid-up-front matters more than it sounds. It filters out the tire kickers, cuts no-shows dramatically, and turns "DM me for coaching" into a product with a price tag that sells while you sleep.

Tips: the smallest product with the biggest signal

A tip jar looks like a novelty until you watch the numbers. For small accounts, tips routinely beat ad revenue, because true fans don't need a brand deal's permission to support you.

Tips are also the cheapest market research you'll ever run. When strangers pay for something you gave away, that's the audience telling you which product to make next. Price the paid version and watch the same people buy it.

How to lay out a store that sells

Block order is quiet conversion work. Lead with the thing most visitors came for, your hero product, not a wall of links. The first screen gets ten times the attention of the third.

Put a capture form right after it to catch the "not today" crowd. Keep one tip block near the end for the people who just want to say thanks. And cut ruthlessly: a five-block store outsells a fifteen-block one because every extra choice taxes the buyer.

When you start from a template, this ordering comes pre-arranged. The 31 demo stores are laid out the way converting stores actually look, so "make it yours" means swapping products, not studying funnel theory.

How to price a digital product

The mistake is pricing by effort; buyers pay for outcomes. A preset pack that saves an hour of editing per video is cheap at $19 no matter how long it took you to make.

Start in the band your niche already accepts: $5–$15 for single templates, $19–$39 for packs and guides, $49–$99 for courses and systems, session rates for your time. Then let the boosters do the stretching. A low anchor price converts cold traffic, and the bump and upsell recover the margin.

It's easier to raise a price that sells than to resuscitate one that scared everyone off. Our guide to selling digital products has real numbers by category.

The email capture playbook

The highest-ROI block on any store isn't a product. It's the capture form between products. Offer something small and immediately useful for an email: one free preset, the first chapter, a checklist.

Those subscribers are the buyers of your next launch, reachable without an algorithm's permission. Yoink treats every buyer as a subscriber automatically, and the Audience tab shows each person's full history, so "who should hear about the new thing first" is a filter, not a guess.

Analytics that answer creator questions

Most dashboards answer accountant questions. Yours should answer creator questions. Which video sent buyers, not just visitors? Where does the funnel leak between visit, product open, checkout and sale? Which country do your buyers live in? And what has this specific fan bought, before you reply to their DM?

That last one matters more than it sounds. Person-level analytics turns "thanks for the support 🙏" into "you grabbed the beginner program, the intermediate one drops Friday." Sales follow attention paid.

Free until you sell. $5 if you're serious.

Early prices for early creators, locked for life. Later signups pay $19/mo, you never will.

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