Campsite.bio is one of the tidier tools in this category. Unlimited links on the free plan, a clean editor, and a paid tier at US$ 7 a month for Personal Pro that unlocks the custom domain and a CSV export of your analytics, with 60 days of history.
The free plan keeps 14 days of analytics. If you post monthly, your data is gone before you look at it, which turns a free tool into a paid one at exactly the moment you start caring.
Where Campsite.bio users go
1. Hostus, if you want the analytics and the page to be yours
The page is an HTML file you own, on your link, and the reading data is not on a 14 day timer. You also see something no link in bio tool reports: which section of the page each visitor actually read, so "they all leave at the prices" becomes a fact instead of a feeling. Free for 20 documents and 2 MB, no card, no clock.
2. Carrd, if you want a builder with an exit
US$ 19 a year for a custom domain and US$ 49 a year for the plan that downloads the site.
3. Linktree, for reach and integrations
The biggest ecosystem, the fastest setup, and the same three catches: no custom domain at any price, no export of your links, 12% on a sale on the free plan.
4. Staying on Campsite.bio
Personal Pro at US$ 7 a month is fair for what it does, and the CSV export is more than most of the category offers. If the editor is the reason you are there, the upgrade is a reasonable purchase.
Side by side
| Tool | Free plan | Custom domain | Your page as a file |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hostus | 20 docs, 2 MB, no clock | Yes, on the paid plan | Yes, it is an HTML file you download |
| Campsite.bio | Unlimited links, 14 days of analytics | Pro and up | CSV of analytics, not the page |
| Carrd | 3 sites | US$ 19 a year | Yes, Download Sites on Pro Plus, US$ 49 a year |
| Linktree | Unlimited links, 12% on a sale | No, on any plan | No export of links or page |
| Beacons | Yes, with 9% on a sale | Creator, US$ 10 a month | Contacts export, not the page |
The part nobody in this category measures
Every tool here counts clicks per link. None of them tell you what the visitor read before deciding not to click anything.
A hosted page can, because the page has sections. You see which section held attention, which one was re-read and which one nobody reached. For a page that exists to convert a stranger into a message, that is the number that changes what you write next.
What a page made this way looks like
- A wedding photographer, with a contact form that works and sections that report back.
- A coffee roaster, where the page is the shelf list, not a row of buttons.
- A restaurant, one service a night, in the order a guest asks about it.
- A tattoo studio, a flash sheet and a waiting list.
Each is one file of about 12 KB, made from that prompt, sitting on the free plan.
The prompt
Make me a link in bio page for [what you do], as one HTML file.
Mobile first, max 430px, my own look and not a template: [two words of style].
Sections with real content, not a stack of buttons: what I do,
the thing people want (menu, prices, dates, work), and five links.
A contact form with method="post" and named fields. No action URL,
no key: Hostus stores the replies.
An id on every section, so I can see which one people read.
Then publish it to Hostus and give me the link.Good to know before you switch
Hostus is not a builder with draggable rows. You describe the page to Claude or ChatGPT, you get one HTML file, you drop it in and you get a link. Reordering links later means editing the page in the inline editor or asking the assistant again. If changing a link in ten seconds from a bus is the job, a builder does that better and we would rather say so here than have you find out on a Tuesday.
The free plan is 20 documents and 2 MB of HTML, which is a lot of pages of this size, plus 100 form replies a month. No card, no trial clock. Paid is US$ 9.99 a month or US$ 49.99 a year, and that is where the custom domain lives.