Every affiliate link, program and promo code — organized, findable and shareable
Bloggers, creators, deal sites and niche publishers end up with hundreds of affiliate links across Amazon, networks and direct programs — plus promo codes that expire, commission rates that change and product pages that disappear. Most of it lives in a spreadsheet that nobody updates. Linkbry keeps every affiliate link in folders by niche, program or platform, with the details in a note, and inserts the right one into whatever you’re writing with ;;.
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In short
Use Linkbry as the organized home for your affiliate links: a folder per niche or program, notes for commission, cookie window and promo codes, review dates for promos that expire, reusable disclosure snippets, and a shareable product page with clicks per link. Linkbry doesn’t cloak, shorten or redirect links, and it doesn’t track conversions — keep your network or link plugin for that.

What affiliate marketers use Linkbry for
An affiliate link library instead of a spreadsheet
Every product link saved once, with a preview, in folders by niche, program or platform. The note holds the details a spreadsheet column used to: program, commission, cookie window, promo code and end date.
Insert the right link while you write
Type ;; in your CMS, newsletter editor, YouTube description or social scheduler in the browser, search “standing desk”, and insert the tagged link — no tab-hunting through a dashboard.
Promo codes and deals that expire
Give time-limited offers a review interval so they show as due before they lapse, and archive them when they end so nobody inserts a dead code.
Shareable product pages
Publish a folder — “My desk setup”, “Best budget cameras” — as a clean, searchable page with your title, logo and accent colour. Link it from a bio, video description or newsletter, and see views and clicks per product.
Disclosure snippets
Save your affiliate disclosure as a snippet and insert it with ;; everywhere you post. Put it in the description of every shared product page too.
Working with a VA or editor
On Pro, invite writers and assistants as editors so they use the same links you do, and restrict folders for programs with private terms.
Why affiliate links get out of hand
Affiliate income depends on the right link being in the right place, and the system for that is usually a spreadsheet and a lot of memory.
- Links copied from five network dashboards, each with its own format
- A spreadsheet of products, codes and rates that’s months out of date
- Promo codes that expired but still sit in old posts
- The same product linked with three different tracking IDs
- Writers and assistants who can’t find the approved link
How to organize affiliate links
A structure that scales past a few hundred links: one folder per niche or content pillar, a tag per program or network, and a consistent note on each link. Save a view that combines a folder and a tag — “Home office · Amazon” — and share it with anyone who writes for you.
- Folders: niche or content pillar (Home office, Cameras, Travel)
- Tags: program or network, placement (post, video, newsletter), status
- Note: commission · cookie window · promo code · end date
- Review interval on anything time-limited
A product page you can link from anywhere
A shared folder is a lightweight storefront for your recommendations: a searchable page of product cards with preview images, grouped by subfolder, and your branding. It works as the single link in a bio or a video description. Share stats show page views and clicks on each link, so you can see which products get attention. It isn’t a full link-in-bio builder — there’s no profile page, social icons or themes beyond a title, description, logo and colour.
What Linkbry doesn’t do for affiliate links
Be clear about the boundaries before you move your links. Linkbry stores and shares the affiliate URL exactly as you save it: it doesn’t cloak links behind your domain, shorten them, rotate them or add tracking IDs, and it doesn’t see sales or commissions. Go links exist, but they’re for signed-in team members, not public redirects. The broken-link checker is useful for spotting dead product links, but affiliate tracking links usually redirect to the merchant’s domain by design, so expect those to show as “moved” rather than broken.
Pricing
The Free plan is one person with up to 100 links, including shared pages. Pro is $10 a month or $100 a year: no link limit, the “Made with Linkbry” footer removable on shared pages, and the option to invite editors. Every verified signup through your Linkbry referral link adds 50 links to a Free workspace, up to 500.
A starter library for affiliate links
| Folder | What goes in it | Who sees it |
|---|---|---|
| Niches / Home office | Product links tagged by program, with rates and codes in the note | You and your editors |
| Pages / My desk setup | The products you recommend, with a disclosure in the page description | Your audience, via a shared page |
| Programs | Network dashboards, program terms, payout and policy pages | Just you, or named members (restricted folder) |
| Promos | Time-limited deals and codes, each with a review interval | You and your editors |
| Snippets | Disclosures, product blurbs, comparison boilerplate | You and your editors |
Frequently asked questions
Keep one library rather than a spreadsheet: every link saved once in a folder by niche, tagged by program, with commission, promo code and end date in its note, and review dates on anything that expires. Insert links from the library as you write so the approved version is the one that gets used.
No. It keeps the affiliate URL as you saved it. If you need branded redirects or cloaking, use a link plugin or shortener and save those URLs in Linkbry.
For a list of recommended products, yes: share a folder as a searchable page with your branding and link to it from your bio. It shows views and clicks per link. It isn’t a full link-in-bio builder with profiles and themes.
No. It counts views and clicks on shared pages; sales, commissions and conversion rates stay in your affiliate networks.
Links that return errors or no response are flagged as broken. Tracking links that redirect to the merchant’s own domain will usually show as “moved”, which is expected for affiliate links.
Start organizing your links today
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