Your link in bio gets more of your traffic than any page you own. Every story, every video, every flyer QR code and every line-up poster ends there. For most artists it is a stack of buttons: Spotify, Apple Music, tickets, merch, "new single out now". It works, but it is a list of links about your music, not a page of your music.

This guide compares the link-in-bio tools musicians use most, as of November 2026: Linktree, Beacons, Komi, Feature.fm, Linkfire and Aden. Prices change often, so we name each pricing model rather than a number. Check a tool's own pricing page before you pay.

The short answer

• Most artists, DJs and producers: Aden. The page is built from your real releases, shows and posts, so it changes when your music does, and it sits on top of the workspace you run your music from.
• A creator whose business is selling digital products: Beacons.
• A quick list of links with lots of integrations: Linktree.
• Pre-save and ad campaigns around one release: Feature.fm.
• A label buying smart links across a large catalogue: Linkfire.

The tools side by side

What a musician's page has to do

A fan who taps your link wants to hear something. A promoter wants your next dates and a way to book you. A label or a blog wants your latest release, a photo and a contact. So a page for a musician does five jobs:

1. Plays your music, not only links to it.
2. Lists your upcoming shows with tickets, and drops each one once it has passed.
3. Gives every release a link that sends each fan to the platform they use.
4. Lets people reach or book you.
5. Stays current without you editing it after every release.

The fifth job is where most link pages fall short. A list of buttons only knows what you typed into it. When the single drops, the tour is announced or last month's show is over, someone has to log in and change it.

Linktree

Linktree is the best-known link-in-bio tool and the default for many artists. You get a page of buttons with themes, link types for music, video and events, email and SMS sign-ups, a shop and click analytics, with apps on iOS and Android. Free plan + paid tiers.

Fits: anyone who wants a fast, familiar list of links, and creators who post about more than music.

Worth knowing: the page is a list you keep up yourself. Releases and shows appear when you add them. We compare the two row by row on Aden vs Linktree.

Beacons

Beacons is built for creators who earn online. Next to the link page it has a store for digital products, a media kit for brand deals and email marketing. Free plan + paid tiers.

Fits: a producer selling sample packs, presets or courses, or a creator whose income comes from brand partnerships. If the store is the point of your page, Beacons is the better fit.

Worth knowing: the tools are made for creators in general, so a catalogue, release pages and tour dates are things you put together from blocks.

Komi

Komi makes link-in-bio pages for artists and creators, with a polished look and blocks for music, tour dates and merch. It is free to start.

Fits: artists who want a styled fan page without building a website.

Worth knowing: like most link pages, you curate it by hand rather than it reading from where your music lives.

Feature.fm

Feature.fm started with smart links and pre-saves and added bio links. It is built around release campaigns: a link per release that sends each fan to their platform, pre-save pages, fan data and tracking for ads. Free plan + paid tiers.

Fits: artists and marketers running pre-save and paid ad campaigns around a release who want conversion data per campaign.

Worth knowing: the bio link is part of a marketing tool, not a home for your catalogue, shows and contacts.

Linkfire

Linkfire is a smart link and analytics platform used by record labels and distributors. It makes a link per release that routes fans to their platform, with bio links and data on where listeners go. Paid plans, mostly sold to labels.

Fits: a label that needs smart links at volume across a large catalogue, with reporting across its artists.

Worth knowing: it is made for a label's marketing team, not for an artist running their own page.

Aden

Aden is a workspace for artists, managers and labels, and every team gets a public profile at aden.space/@yourname. The profile isn't a list you type. It reads from the workspace:

• Your catalogue, playable. Tracks, albums and mixes appear as you release them, with a player on the page.
• A page per release. Each track gets its own page with every store link and a pre-save before release day. Clicks per platform land in the track's analytics, and aden.space/@yourname/track/<song>/spotify opens the song straight on Spotify.
• Shows from your calendar. Upcoming dates come from your calendar with their ticket links, so the list moves on by itself.
• Posts and a press kit. News goes in posts, and your press kit lives at /@yourname/epk with your logos, photos, bio and links.
• Contact and booking. A contact page, plus a booking form that lands in Aden with the promoter's date, venue and offer (Pro and up).
• Your own domain. Connect a domain you own (Pro and up), and pick a template to turn the profile into a full website.
• Analytics. Page views and plays for the profile, and clicks per platform for each release.

Behind the profile is the rest of your music: songs and their versions, demo feedback, release plans, contacts and money, on web, desktop and mobile. There is a free plan, and the paid plans are on the pricing page.

Fits: musicians who want the page to be the front of where their music already lives.

Worth knowing: if all you want is five buttons, any tool here will do. Aden's profile shines when your releases and shows are in Aden, because that is what it reads.

Why we built Aden's profile for musicians

We make music too, and the link page was always the last thing we updated. The tour had ended and the dates were still up. The single had been out a week before the button changed.

Every fact a link page shows already exists somewhere in your work. The release date is in the release plan. The show is on the calendar. The press quote is in your inbox. So we made the profile read from those. Release a track and it is on the page. Add a show and it is listed. Nothing to remember.

And because it is one workspace, the same page answers everyone who lands on it. The fan presses play. The promoter sees your dates and a booking form. The A&R who clicks your name finds a current, finished profile, which is the first thing they check (more on that in why A&Rs don't listen to your music).

Move your link in bio to Aden in a minute

You don't have to rebuild anything.

1. Open aden.space/link-in-bio and paste your Linktree, Beacons, Komi or any other link-in-bio address.
2. Aden reads every link and sorts it into socials, releases, shows, playlists and press. It takes your page's colour too.
3. It finds your songs and shows them with previews from Apple Music and Deezer, so the page plays from the first minute.
4. Check the sorting, move anything it filed in the wrong place, and your profile is live at aden.space/@yourname.

Already on Aden? The same import sits under Import or paste links on your Links page.

Then swap the address in your bios. Keep the old page for a week with your Aden profile as its first link, so anyone with an old bookmark still finds you.

FAQ

What is the best link in bio for musicians?

For most artists, DJs and producers, a page that plays your music and updates from your releases and shows. Aden's profile does that and has a free plan. Beacons fits creators who mainly sell digital products, and Linkfire fits labels buying smart links at volume.

What is a good Linktree alternative for artists?

Look for a page that shows your releases and shows instead of only listing links. Aden builds the profile from your catalogue and calendar, and imports your Linktree in one step at aden.space/link-in-bio. The full comparison is on Aden vs Linktree.

What link in bio should a DJ use?

A DJ's page lives on dates. Pick one that lists upcoming shows with tickets, drops them after the night and plays your latest mix. In Aden, shows come from your calendar and mixes sit on your profile next to your releases.

Is Linktree or Beacons better for musicians?

Linktree suits a quick, familiar list of links. Beacons suits creators who sell digital products or work on brand deals. Both are general creator tools, so neither builds a catalogue or a tour list for you.

How do I move my Linktree without redoing it?

Paste your Linktree address at aden.space/link-in-bio. Aden imports every link, sorts it into socials, releases, shows, playlists and press, and carries over your page's colour. Check the result and publish.

Does Aden have a free plan?

Yes. Your own domain and the booking form are on Pro and up. See the pricing page for what each plan includes.