How-to
X (Twitter) link in bio: what to put first (and what to avoid)
How to tailor a link-in-bio page for X (Twitter): 3 useful sections, one concrete scenario (source → link order), 3 common mistakes, and a factual 3-step setup.
Proof demo: source switch → different order
Same URL, but a different rendering based on where the visitor comes from. Configure once. Korli applies the rest automatically.
X (Twitter) context: fast-info intent: short links, proof, then action
- A X (Twitter) visitor arrives with a specific intent—help them decide in one click.
- Your first link should answer “what should I do next?”
- Keep 1 primary action + 1 secondary resource (not more).
Example link hierarchy (for X (Twitter))
- #1: Thread / key resource
- #2: an offer/resource aligned with X (Twitter) intent
- #3: subscription (newsletter) or proof (testimonials)
Measure what works for X (Twitter) (don’t guess)
- Look at clicks per link and per source—X (Twitter) deserves its own view.
- Change one thing at a time, otherwise you can’t attribute outcomes.
- If your top link CTR is low, it’s often an intent mismatch.
Concrete example
Korli scenario: X (Twitter) visitor → dedicated link order
- Visitor comes from X (Twitter): Korli sets “Thread / key resource” as #1.
- If they come from YouTube: Korli promotes “Latest video / playlist” as #1.
- If they come from a newsletter: Korli promotes “Current offer” as #1.
How it works (3 steps)
- Add your links and define the primary action for X (Twitter).
- Set a Smart Rule “source = X (Twitter)” → tailored order/visibility.
- Share one URL: Korli applies the right variant automatically.
Common mistakes
- Using a generic link as #1 even though X (Twitter) visitors expect context.
- Listing too many links (people scroll and bounce).
- Not checking clicks by source (optimizing blind).
FAQ
What should be the first link for X (Twitter)?
The link that matches the dominant X (Twitter) intent (latest content, proof, or offer). Quick test: “if they click once, is it useful?”.
How many links should I add?
There’s no perfect number, but there is a hierarchy: one primary action, one or two secondary actions, and everything else as a second layer (or per-source variants).
How do I avoid SEO cannibalization?
This page stays specific to X (Twitter). Comparisons stay “table + verdict”, and the hub stays general.
Related pages
Link in bio in French: the hub page (definition, setup, and alternatives)
A practical, non-spammy hub: what a link-in-bio page is, how to structure it, common mistakes, and concrete scenarios (Instagram vs TikTok vs newsletter).
Smart Rules: how it works (no fluff)
Understand Smart Rules on Korli: what it does, when to use it, one real-world scenario, common mistakes, and a factual 3-step setup.
Analytics: how it works (no fluff)
Understand Analytics on Korli: what it does, when to use it, one real-world scenario, common mistakes, and a factual 3-step setup.
UTM: simple definition + applied example
A clear definition of UTM, why it matters for link-in-bio/analytics, a small Korli example, common mistakes, and useful links.
Low clicks on your link in bio: quick diagnosis + action plan
An actionable guide: 3-point diagnosis, one concrete scenario (Instagram order vs newsletter order), 3-step how-it-works, common mistakes, and useful links.
CTA
Configure your smart rules once. Korli applies the rest automatically.