Can I link out to projects hosted on different domains?

Yes, each project link can point to a completely different domain, since Fullink is just the central page that routes traffic to wherever each project actually lives.

Should I remove a project once I sunset it?

Consider keeping a short note explaining it is no longer maintained rather than removing it outright, since some followers may still be looking for it and appreciate the closure.

Fullink for indie hackers

One link for every project you are building.

A Fullink page for an indie hacker is a single link that lists every current side project, a waitlist for whatever is not launched yet, and a newsletter signup, so a post about one project does not require rewriting your bio every time you ship something new. Building in public usually means your audience is following you, not any one product, and a single link should reflect that instead of pointing at whatever you shipped first.

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What usually goes wrong with one link

A bio link can only point at one project at a time

If you are building more than one thing, a single bio link forces you to pick which project gets the traffic and which gets ignored, even when both matter to your income.

A build-in-public post drives interest that has nowhere structured to land

A thread about progress on a project can bring in a burst of interest, but without a clear next step, most of that interest never converts into a signup or a sale.

Old projects get buried once a new one launches

Once you move on to a new build, older projects that still generate revenue can fall out of your bio entirely if there is only room for the newest thing you are working on.

A starter layout

Five links, in an order that works for indie hackers.

1
Current project
Whatever you are actively building or promoting right now, first.
2
Join the waitlist
For a project not yet launched, so interest is captured rather than lost.
3
Other projects
A link to a page listing everything else you have shipped.
4
Newsletter or build log
For followers who want updates on your process, not just launches.
5
Support my work
A tip or sponsor link, if you accept direct support.

Why indie hackers use Fullink

Update which project sits at the top the moment your focus shifts, without losing the links to everything else you have built and are still maintaining.
Click analytics show which project actually gets clicked, which is a more honest signal than likes on a build-in-public post that never converted into anything.
PRO's Stripe-hosted payment link works for a one-time purchase or a tip, separate from whatever payment system each individual project uses on its own.
Five free links cover a current project, a waitlist, other projects, a newsletter and a support link before paying for a page still proving itself worth the upgrade.

Questions indie hackers ask

Can I link out to projects hosted on different domains?: Yes, each project link can point to a completely different domain, since Fullink is just the central page that routes traffic to wherever each project actually lives.
Should I remove a project once I sunset it?: Consider keeping a short note explaining it is no longer maintained rather than removing it outright, since some followers may still be looking for it and appreciate the closure.

More ways to use Fullink

The full guideBest Linktree alternatives See allEvery niche layout For creatorsLawyers For creatorsDentists For creatorsChefs and Private Chefs

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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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