Do I need to list every retailer that carries the book?

List the two or three your readers actually use, plus a universal book link if your publisher or distributor provides one, rather than filling every slot with a retailer nobody in your audience prefers.

Where should the newsletter link sit relative to buy links?

Directly under retailer links works well: readers who just bought are primed to want more from you, and a newsletter is the easiest way to keep them past a single purchase.

How do I handle a backlist alongside a new release?

Feature the new release prominently and fold the backlist into a single link rather than listing every past book individually, which would use up most of your five link slots.

How do I handle a series versus a standalone book?

For a series, link the newest entry but make sure a reading-order link or a boxed set option is easy to find, since a new reader discovering you mid-series needs a clear starting point. For a standalone, the retailer links can be simpler and more direct since there is no ordering question to resolve for a first-time reader.

How do I handle a book that changes retailers, like moving to a new distributor?

Update the retailer links the same week the change takes effect, and if old links can no longer be trusted to redirect correctly, remove them rather than leaving a reader to hit a dead page after clicking through from your bio.

Fullink for authors and writers

Your book, every retailer, one link.

A Fullink page for authors leads with your newest release and lists every retailer that carries it, so a reader on Amazon, Kobo or a local bookstore's site can all reach the same book from the same link.

Create your free page

What usually goes wrong with one link

A reader clicks through and lands on the wrong retailer for their region or preference

Someone who only buys from a specific store bounces off a bio link that only points to one retailer, and you never know you lost the sale.

Event and signing dates go stale the moment the book tour moves on

A signing announcement stays pinned long after the event has passed, confusing readers who show up expecting you somewhere you are not.

Newsletter signup is buried below social links nobody scrolls to

The signup that actually builds a readership over time gets less visibility than a Twitter follow button, when it should usually rank higher.

A starter layout

Five links, in an order that works for authors.

1
Get the new release
Point this at a retailer-choice landing page or your top-selling platform.
2
All retailers
Amazon, Kobo, Barnes & Noble and your own store if you sell direct.
3
Join the newsletter
Where your next release actually gets announced first.
4
Events and signings
Keep this current between books, remove past dates promptly.
5
Backlist
A link to your full catalog for a reader who just found you.

Why authors use Fullink

Swap the featured book the moment a new release or a sale goes live.
Click analytics on PRO show which retailer readers actually prefer, useful for future launch planning.
Five links on Free covers new release, retailers, newsletter and events without paying anything.
Stripe-hosted payment links on PRO if you sell signed copies or a companion product directly.

Questions authors ask

Do I need to list every retailer that carries the book?: List the two or three your readers actually use, plus a universal book link if your publisher or distributor provides one, rather than filling every slot with a retailer nobody in your audience prefers.
Where should the newsletter link sit relative to buy links?: Directly under retailer links works well: readers who just bought are primed to want more from you, and a newsletter is the easiest way to keep them past a single purchase.
How do I handle a backlist alongside a new release?: Feature the new release prominently and fold the backlist into a single link rather than listing every past book individually, which would use up most of your five link slots.
How do I handle a series versus a standalone book?: For a series, link the newest entry but make sure a reading-order link or a boxed set option is easy to find, since a new reader discovering you mid-series needs a clear starting point. For a standalone, the retailer links can be simpler and more direct since there is no ordering question to resolve for a first-time reader.
How do I handle a book that changes retailers, like moving to a new distributor?: Update the retailer links the same week the change takes effect, and if old links can no longer be trusted to redirect correctly, remove them rather than leaving a reader to hit a dead page after clicking through from your bio.

Start free, publish today.

Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.

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