Limey

What Limey is

Limey is an all-in-one platform for creators and small businesses who want sites, bio pages, short links, QR codes, forms, NFC cards and support links in one account. The home page headline is "Manage It All on Limey," and it describes the product as a way to "Manage QR codes, links, sites, and digital business cards with Limey. Build, track, and connect effortlessly." The company's own guide puts the reasoning simply: a creator may need "a bio link, a form, a short link, a QR code for flyers, and a custom domain," and Limey keeps those under one dashboard. The home page invites you to "Join thousands of creators, bloggers and makers," and the guide names the audience as "Creators, small businesses, and teams that want a one-page site plus lead capture, link analytics, QR campaigns, and offline sharing."

What you build and how

Sites and bio pages. The core of the product is the site builder. You "Choose from one of our templates or start with a blank canvas," and the home page says "You don't need a designer to create a beautiful website." The company says sites "load within milliseconds right out the box. No heavy lifting from your end is required." The guide describes what the builder makes as "Bio pages, landing pages, and one-page sites," and the navigation lists solutions for bio sites, a Buy Me a Coffee page, landing pages and lead generation templates. That is what puts Limey in the websites category as well as link-in-bio: the same editor that makes a bio page makes a single-page site or a landing page. The home page also offers "customizable Bio Link templates to connect all of your content with just one link."

Forms and leads. Form blocks let you "collect and export data, sign ups, and email subscribers," and the guide says the form builder comes "with unlimited forms on every plan." Submissions land in a lead inbox, which the home page sums up as "Capture. Export. Delete.": you "view and manage all your leads in one place," with "Email notifications, delete individual leads or in bulk, and much more." For readers coming from the forms category, Limey's forms are lead-capture blocks inside a page you publish, so the form, the page and the list of leads sit together.

Short links and QR codes. The guide lists "Short links with click analytics" and "QR codes with tracking, UTM support, colors, and logos." The home page says you can "Generate branded QR codes and shorten URLs for easy sharing and tracking," and "Customize QR codes with just a few clicks." A recent update post on the home page mentions QR code analytics, rich text formatting and new vCard templates. These features make the product useful offline: a printed flyer or shop sign can carry a branded, tracked code that points at your page.

Physical products. The guide mentions "NFC business cards and Google review products," and the home page banner promotes "Business Cards & Google Review Stands" with a shop link. Their purpose, in the home page's words, is to "collect reviews and share contact info with a simple tap or scan." A blog post explains how to get a Google review link from a Google Business Profile, which the review stand then points to. A local business can put a stand on the counter and a card in a pocket, both tied to the same account as its web page.

Support and tips. The home page lists a "Support Me Block," described as "a dedicated support section to drive deeper connections," and a "Buy Me a Gift" feature: "Choose an emoji, set a price, and let your fans do the rest." The guide describes Stripe support links as part of the platform, so a creator can take small payments from fans directly on the page. The home page sums up the creator use as "Receive gifts. Capture leads. Share your favorite photos."

Domains and publishing. "Bring your own domain or publish your website to a free limey.io link to share it right away." Profile addresses take the form limey.io/name, and the home page shows writers, podcasters, YouTubers and developers using it, such as limey.io/batsouelef and limey.io/andrewbaisden.

Integrations and tools. Under Webhooks, the home page says you can "Automate your work across 5,000+ apps with services like Zapier and Make," which is the company's count. The guide lists "Stripe support links, webhooks, Zapier, and Make integrations." The navigation has an AI Tools section, and the footer lists free tools including an alt text generator, an Instagram alt text generator and a UTM builder.

Plans and what users say

The company's guide, updated May 2026, gives the pricing: "Free plan available. Paid plans are Lite at $105/year, Plus at $315/year, and Pro at $2100/year." It says the "Free tier includes 3 sites, 3 QR codes/month, 3 links/month, and unlimited forms." The home page adds "Get up and running in minutes for free."

The guide lists the product's pros as "Replaces several single-purpose tools with one dashboard" and "Useful for online and offline sharing because QR codes and NFC products are built in." Its cons are candid: Limey is "Not as narrowly specialized as tools built only for social commerce or enterprise link governance," and "Some advanced creator app marketplaces are deeper on older link-in-bio platforms."

Help comes through a help center, a contact page, a community and a feedback page, all linked from the footer, alongside partner and newsroom pages.

The home page quotes many users. One says "Limey is so easy to use! I keep recommending it to my creator friends." Another calls it "the ideal, no-nonsense, single page site builder for professionals." A third says "It's really amazing how fast you can setup a small landing page with their builder." A fourth says "I personally left in on my email signature," crediting it with driving traffic to the pages they wanted people to see.

Who it suits and who it does not

Limey suits a creator, freelancer or small business that wants one account for a page, a lead form, trackable short links and a QR code on printed material. The free plan, with 3 sites, unlimited forms and 3 QR codes a month, is enough to test whether the combination fits. A local business that wants a Google review stand or an NFC card next to its web page gets that from the same vendor.

The limits on the free plan are monthly quotas, so 3 QR codes and 3 short links a month will run out quickly for anyone running campaigns, and the paid plans start at $105 a year for Lite. The jump from Plus at $315 to Pro at $2100 a year is large. Breadth is the other trade: by the company's own account, Limey is a generalist rather than a specialist in social commerce or enterprise link governance, and someone who only needs a single bio page may find the forms, QR and NFC options more than they will use.