Everything on a bio page is a block. There are blocks for links and text, for embedding music and video, for collecting contact details and bookings, and for taking money — add them in any order and drag them where you want.
The families of block
- LinksA plain link button, or a featured link with an image for the one that matters most
- Text and layoutHeadings, paragraphs, taglines, dividers and images, to break the page into sections
- Music and videoYouTube, Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud and TikTok, played on the page itself
- SocialInstagram, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Reddit, Threads, Snapchat
- ContactPhone, WhatsApp, a vCard people can save to their contacts, a contact form
- Bookings and formsCalendly, Typeform, Eventbrite, OpenTable, newsletter signup
- MoneyGifts, products and PayPal
- ExtrasCountdowns, carousels, FAQs, maps, files and live chat
How many is too many
A visitor decides whether to tap anything in about the time it takes to scroll one screen. Every block you add pushes the next one further down, so the question is not what you can put on the page but what earns its place above the fold.
Which blocks you have
Every plan includes the blocks most pages are built from — links, text, images, contact details, social embeds, gifts and video. Some of the more specialised ones, such as products, newsletters, RSS, file downloads and embedded audio, are part of the paid plans. Blocks you do not have appear in the editor marked as an upgrade rather than being hidden, so you can always see what is available.
Related: designing your page and reading your statistics.