Your own domain
Give people one
place to begin.
Your photographs, career and ideas may live in different places. A personal website explains how they connect to you.
The context behind
your profiles.
A visitor might find your food photography without knowing your culinary background. They might read your LinkedIn profile without discovering your creative work.
Your website lets you introduce yourself in your own words, then connect visitors to the channels that matter to you. Search engines and AI assistants get the same thing: one clear source about you, on your own name.
Start with Personal PresenceIllustrative address, not a live domain
Keep the channels. Connect the story.
Social profiles and link-in-bio pages can remain useful parts of your presence.
| Consideration | Link-in-bio service | Your personal website |
|---|---|---|
| Introduction | Often focuses on links; content options vary | Your biography, work and chosen public information |
| Web address | Platform URL or a custom-domain option | Your own domain is central to the service |
| Future content | Depends on the provider’s features and terms | Further content can be separately scoped |
Some link-in-bio services support custom domains, substantial content and search indexing. A personal website does not automatically rank better.
An address to share.
A story you control.
Put your domain on your CV, social profiles, email signature or business card. Decide what belongs in your public introduction and what stays private.
Understand the domain terms.
Domains are registered for a defined period and need renewal. Registration is included for 12 months, with a $27 allowance for a standard available name, then renews with hosting at $79 a year.
Read the included terms