Made for the places you share.
A long address can be awkward in a text message or on a printed page. A short link gives you a smaller address to copy, type, or turn into a QR code. Use it for a menu, an event, a booking page, or an article you want others to find.
Give each link a private label so it is easy to find in your dashboard. If custom link names are available, choose an ending that tells people what they will open.
Keep useful links useful.
Pages move and information changes. You can update where a short link goes while keeping the address you already shared. That is especially helpful when the link or its QR code is printed.
For a temporary offer, choose when the link expires. If you no longer need a link, turn it off. When your account supports it, you can also use a domain you own.
See what happens after sharing.
Click reports show when links receive activity, which websites send visits, and the devices visitors use. They can help you compare links or check whether a newly shared address is being used.
These are reports of requests to a link, rather than a record of what someone does on the final website. Bot labels and unique-visitor counts are estimates. Some details may be missing because of browser privacy settings or the way this site is hosted.
Help when something goes wrong.
The help center explains how to create links and fix common problems with QR codes, domains, and security checks. Signed-in users can open a support ticket and keep the conversation in one place.