See your Linktree as a Linkhiver page before you switch

Deciding whether to move your links somewhere else is a strange thing to have to do blind.

You know exactly what your page looks like now. What you cannot see is what it would look like there — so you end up comparing your real page against a marketing screenshot of somebody else's, usually a fictional person with four tidy links and a haircut. That is not a comparison. It is an advertisement with your imagination doing the work.

So we built the missing half: paste your Linktree address, and see your own links laid out as a Linkhiver page.

linkhiver.com/tools/linktree-importer

What it does

You give it a Linktree address. It reads the public page — the same page anyone visiting your link can see — and renders every link on it the way a Linkhiver page would.

Your links, your titles, your order. Not a template with placeholder text.

What it does not do

Nothing is saved. The tool reads a public page and renders it in your browser. It does not create an account for you, it does not store your links, and it does not put you on a mailing list.

You do not need an account to look. That is the entire point. An importer behind a signup form is not a preview, it is a signup form wearing a costume — you would have to commit before seeing the thing you were committing to.

Why the preview comes before the ask

Most migration flows are built the other way round: create an account, verify an email, land in an empty dashboard, and then import. By the time you can see whether you like it, you have already given up your address and fifteen minutes.

We would rather you look first and decide. If the answer is no, you have lost thirty seconds and we have lost nothing worth having — a person who signs up and leaves the same day was never a user, just a number on a chart.

If the answer is yes, claiming the page takes about a minute and the links come with you.

What is worth looking at while you are there

Three things tend to be what people are actually deciding about, and the preview shows all of them at once:

Whether your links survive the move. They do — titles and order included. Seeing that is more convincing than us writing that they do.

What the page looks like with your content in it. A design looks different carrying eleven links than carrying four. Yours is the only page whose real length you know.

What your free plan would hold. Ten links free, and alongside them five QR codes, ten short links, two business cards and a Shop with five products — all on the free plan. If your Linktree is nine links and a shop, the preview shows you what that costs here, which is nothing.

If the importer cannot read your page

A handful of pages will not import cleanly. Usually that means the address was mistyped, the page is private or has been taken down, or Linktree served something the parser did not expect.

None of that stops you moving. It just means the preview cannot do the typing for you this time — the links are still yours to add.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a Linkhiver account to use the importer?

No. The tool is public, and looking costs nothing and creates nothing. An account is only needed if you decide to claim the page afterwards.

Does this move my Linktree, or change it?

Neither. It only reads the public page, the same way any visitor would. Your Linktree is untouched and stays exactly where it is — including after you claim a Linkhiver page, if you want to run both for a while.

Are my links stored when I preview?

No. The preview is rendered for you and not written down. If you claim the page afterwards, that is the point at which the links are saved — because that is the point at which you asked for them to be.

Will my page look exactly like the preview?

Close, and then better. The preview shows the default styling; once the page is yours you choose the theme, the button shape, the fonts and the background, none of which the importer guesses at on your behalf.