Avely

What Avely is

Avely is a link-in-bio builder for creators, freelancers, brands, podcasters and event creators who want one page that works like a small personal website rather than a column of buttons. The home page headline is "Turn your audience into customers," and the company calls the product "The all-in-one tool to win customers in the creator era." Its blog describes the result as a page that "looks like a mini portfolio instead of a list of buttons." The home page says Avely is "Trusted by 10k+ businesses and creators," and the footer signs off with "The link in bio that's truly yours."

The product bundles 3 jobs into one subscription, which the home page sums up as "Three tools, one subscription": a link-in-bio page, forms for inquiries and feedback, and a digital business card for meeting people in person. The FAQ puts its own difference this way: "Avely combines flexible page building, creator widgets, custom domains, and analytics in one place."

What you build and how

The grid editor. The page is built from a modular grid. Avely's guide says you "mix big feature cards with smaller ones: video, images, text, social widgets, maps, community links, booking blocks." The reasoning, in the company's words, is that "your visitors don't give every item equal attention," so a new product or latest video can take real space while supporting links stay visible "without shouting over it." The home page says you "Pick from a growing library of widgets," and that you can make the page yours "with your own colors, style, and domain." Widgets and an Inspiration gallery of example pages have their own sections on the site.

A one-page website. The guide says the result "feels like a small personal website. Your work shows up before anyone taps a thing." That is why Avely also sits in the websites category: for a designer or freelancer it can stand in for a simple portfolio site, with images, video, text and a contact or booking action on one page. The guide's FAQ says a link-in-bio tool works as a portfolio "as long as the tool supports images, media, text, and flexible layouts, not just link buttons," and that adding "a clear contact or booking action" completes it.

Booking. Under "Let people book you in one tap," the home page says "Connect Calendly or Cal.com and turn your page into a booking machine." The demo on the page shows a time-slot picker with a "Book call" button, so a visitor can choose a slot without leaving the page. A consultant can place a booking block next to a portfolio piece, so the work comes first and the next step second.

AI forms. The home page says "AI forms turn interest into conversations. Capture new inquiries, learn what your audience needs, and collect valuable feedback." This is the lead-capture part of the product: an inquiry or feedback form that lives on the same page as the work it refers to.

Digital business card. Under "Collect leads even when you're offline," the home page describes "Your business card, always in your wallet." You share it in person, exchange contact details, and "keep every new connection together in your contacts." For an event creator or anyone who meets clients face to face, this extends the page from social profiles to conferences and meetings.

Community links. "One link for your Discord, Telegram, WhatsApp wherever your people hang out." The home page shows activity such as a new follower, someone joining a Discord server and someone joining via Telegram. The FAQ says you can connect "social profiles, communities, booking tools, video, portfolio links, and more."

Analytics. The guide says "Built-in analytics and UTM campaigns" connect "your layout choices to real visits and clicks," and explains UTM tags as "little tags you add to links so you know where clicks came from." The FAQ confirms you "can track clicks and campaign performance with analytics and UTM support." That lets a creator see whether the large feature card is actually getting attention or whether a smaller block is doing the work.

Publishing and domains. Pages publish to an address of the form avely.me/yourname. The FAQ says "You can create and publish your Avely page in a few minutes," and the guide says Avely brings a grid-style page back "in about ten minutes." For your own address, "Connect a custom domain to your Avely page and make every link feel truly yours." The guide argues a custom domain is worth it "once the page represents your professional identity," because "You get a stable URL that stays yours even if you switch tools later."

Plans, support and the company's advice

The FAQ answers "Is Avely free to use?" with "Yes. You can start free and upgrade when you need Pro features." The guide says it is "free to start, no card needed," and that "Paid plans add a custom domain," which the FAQ confirms: "Custom domains are available on Pro." The home page gives the entry price as "avely plans starting from €3,99 /mo," described as monthly paid plans. The site has a separate pricing page with all plans.

Support runs through a Help Center, a contact page, FAQs and a public status page, all linked from the footer.

The company's guide also gives practical advice on building a page, which shows how the product is meant to be used. It suggests choosing "one primary outcome" for the page, such as "bookings, portfolio views, product clicks, followers, or inquiries," giving that goal "the biggest or earliest block," and arranging proof and secondary links around it. After publishing, you update the link everywhere it appears, from social profiles to email signatures and QR codes, then watch "which blocks get attention" and "test one change at a time." The guide also stresses phone layouts, because "That's where most of your visitors are."

The guide names its best audience as "Designers, visual creators, freelancers, brands, and teams who want a page people explore, not a list they scan." It is published by the Avely Editorial Team on Avely's own site.

Who it suits and who it does not

Avely suits a designer, freelancer or small brand whose page has to show work first. A freelancer who books calls through Calendly or Cal.com, a podcaster who wants community links beside the latest episode, and an event creator who hands out a digital business card at meetups all fit the pitch, and the free start makes it easy to try. Someone who wants a portfolio feel without building a full website gets a grid page with analytics and, on Pro, their own domain.

It is a narrower fit for other jobs. Avely is a single-page product built around widgets, so a business that needs a multi-page site, a blog or a full online store will want a website builder alongside it. The free plan runs on an avely.me address, so anyone who wants their own domain should budget for Pro from the start.