Compared September 9, 2026
Fullink or Carrd: a bio page, or a general one-page site?
Short answer: Carrd is a general-purpose one-page site builder that happens to work for a bio link. Fullink is built specifically for one: a profile, a link list, a theme and a payment link, with nothing to configure to get there.
Side-by-side
| Question | Fullink | Carrd |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | $0, 5 links, built for a bio-link profile | $0, up to 3 general one-page sites |
| Cheapest paid tier | $9 a month (PRO) | Pro Lite from $9 a year |
| Custom domain | Not on the current plan structure | From Pro Standard, $19 a year |
| What it builds | A single creator profile: links, theme, payment links | Any simple one-page site: portfolio, landing page, coming-soon page |
| Payments | Stripe-hosted payment links on PRO | Payment-enabled forms via a connected provider, no native checkout |
Carrd's free-tier structure and per-year Pro figures are published on its Go Pro page (Carrd's account pricing toggle is JavaScript-rendered; the per-year figures here were cross-checked against Carrd's help documentation, September 9, 2026). Pricing and features can change; verify the provider's checkout before buying.
When Fullink is the better fit
- You want a bio link ready in minutes with nothing to design
- You want a payment link built in on PRO
- You want click analytics on each link without adding a third-party tool
- You are not trying to build a general landing page or portfolio site
When Carrd is the better fit
- You want full layout control over a one-page site, not a fixed link-list format
- You want your own custom domain from as little as $19 a year
- You are building a portfolio, waitlist or coming-soon page, not just a link list
- You want to build more than one small site under one account
List what your page actually needs
If you specifically need a bio-link profile with a payment link and click data, Fullink gets you there without any layout decisions. If you want a fully custom one-page site on your own domain, Carrd's per-year pricing is hard to beat.