Guide · Updated September 9, 2026
How to accept tips from your bio link
Start here: Fullink does not have a built-in tip button. What it has is Stripe-hosted payment links you can add to your page like any other link, plus supporter tiers on PRO for ongoing support. Fullink gives you the link, and Stripe handles the actual charge.
1. Decide what kind of support you want
A tip can be a single small payment, made once by someone who liked what you posted, or it can be an ongoing amount from someone who wants to support you regularly. These are different setups. A single Stripe payment link covers the one-time case well. For ongoing support, look at Fullink PRO's supporter tiers, which give people a recurring way to back you that is separate from a one-off Stripe link. Pick one to start with rather than launching both at once.
2. Set up a one-time tip link in Stripe
In your Stripe account, create a product for the tip and generate a payment link. Some Stripe accounts let a customer set their own amount at checkout, and some do not, depending on your account setup and region, so check your own Stripe dashboard rather than assuming the option is there. If a flexible amount is not available to you, a simple alternative is to publish two or three fixed amounts as separate links, for example a small, medium and larger tip, and let people pick the one that fits.
3. Add the link with a plain label
Once the payment link exists, add it to your Fullink page the same way you would add any other link. Skip vague labels. "Buy me a coffee" or "Support the show" tells people what the link does before they click it, which matters more for a tip than for most other links, since nobody taps a payment button by accident on purpose.
4. Place it without leading with it
Put the tip link where people who already want to support you can find it, usually lower on the page than your main content or current offer. Leading with a tip link ahead of the reason someone came to your page tends to read as asking before giving anything back. Let the work come first.
5. Consider supporter tiers for regulars
If people keep coming back and tipping more than once, a recurring option removes the friction of asking every time. Fullink PRO's supporter tiers and exclusive links are built for that case: an ongoing way for someone to support you, with content or access you can keep separate from your public links. This is a different tool from a one-time Stripe tip link, so decide which problem you are actually solving before you set either one up.
6. Track what actually comes in
Fullink's click analytics shows how often the tip link was opened, not how much money arrived or how many people completed a payment. For real totals, check Stripe directly. Treat the click count on your bio page as interest, and the number in Stripe as the result.
A short checklist before you publish
- Decide one-time tips, recurring support, or both
- Create the Stripe payment link or set of links first
- Label the link plainly, for example "Buy me a coffee"
- Keep the tip link near, not above, your main content
- Check Stripe for actual totals, not your bio page
Add a tip link in a few minutes.
PRO is $9 a month for Stripe-hosted payment links and supporter tiers, on top of unlimited links and no Fullink branding.
See Fullink pricing