GuideUpdated 2 min read
Use your own domain for your link in bio
From Creator ($70 a month), each LookMyBio bio page can open on your own domain, such as links.yourbrand.com, and your blog moves with it.
01
One domain per page
Each bio page takes one domain. Creator has up to 2 pages and Teams up to 10, so each brand can have its own.
02
One DNS record
Type the domain in the Domain tab of your bio page and add the CNAME record it shows at the company where you bought the domain. The app has steps for Registro.br, GoDaddy, Hostinger, Cloudflare and Namecheap.
03
A subdomain is the simplest
A subdomain such as links. or www. works with any provider. A bare domain needs a provider that can point it with an ALIAS or ANAME record.
04
HTTPS set up for you
Once the record is in place, the certificate is issued and renewed for you. The tab shows when the domain is waiting for DNS, waiting for the certificate, or live.
05
Your blog and old links come along
Your blog opens at /blog on the same domain, with its own sitemap. Links to your old address keep working and send visitors to the new one.