Lunera

What Lunera is

Lunera is a link-in-bio builder for creators who earn through affiliate recommendations. The company describes it as a way to build a product page, track clicks, and share one link everywhere. Instead of a plain stack of buttons, you publish a small storefront at an address like lnr.bio/yourname, where every pick has a photo, a title, and a short note on why you like it. It is aimed at fashion creators, beauty affiliates, home-finds curators, and anyone who shares travel, wellness, gift, or everyday favorites. The company's footer credits Vincere as the builder; the pages name no city or country.

What you build and how

The product you build is a one-page recommendation site. The homepage walks through 3 steps. First you claim a username, add your profile, and pick a theme. Second you paste a link, add a photo, and write a note about why you love the item, then group items into collections. Third you put the link in your Instagram or TikTok bio and keep updating from the iOS app. A page can hold fashion edits, beauty routines, home finds, travel favorites, or gift lists, and the company's examples show each collection as its own section with a count of finds.

The editor lives on the phone. The company says Lunera is "built for mobile setup": you can add products, update categories, change themes, preview the page, and share the link from the iOS app. You organize products into a category and drag to reorder them. Its comparison page against Taplink confirms the split: products, categories, and themes are created and updated in the iOS app, while visitors browse the shared page on the web. The pages do not describe a separate desktop editor, so budget for building from an iPhone.

Design control comes from themes rather than a block-by-block canvas. The company says it offers 23 themes, with 7 new looks added for Pro. Named themes include Fashion, Yoga / Pilates, Makeup, Wellness, Cooking, Travel, and Baby, plus 16 more. The Fashion theme is described as blush paper with delicate stitched edges. Free accounts get 4 of the themes and Pro includes all 23. Branding can be removed on Pro, which matters if you want the page to read as yours.

On the data side there is no database to configure. Your catalog is the list of products and categories you add, and the company states that unlimited products are included even on Free. Links can come from any program: the FAQ names Amazon Associates, LTK, ShareASale, and Rakuten, and says any other affiliate program works too. Lunera presents and tracks the links but, in the company's words, it "does not replace your affiliate network or marketplace account."

Logic and automation are minimal by design. The one piece of tracking logic is click analytics. Free shows a summary of total clicks, clicks this week, clicks this month, and clicks today across all products. Pro adds daily trend charts over 7, 30, or 90 days, a top-products breakdown, and a CSV export that is sent to your email. The pages promote the signal as a way to decide which recommendations to post again.

Integrations are mostly outbound. The page supports links to 9 social platforms: Instagram, X (Twitter), TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, Snapchat, Twitch, and your personal website, shown as icon pills on the public page. Sharing options include a QR code on Pro. The company pages also mention use with newsletters and YouTube descriptions.

The Lunera site does not list an API, code export, self-hosting option, or team seats. Nor does it offer a checkout. The Taplink comparison says Lunera has no built-in checkout and "is focused on presenting and tracking product links", so a reader clicks through to the retailer or affiliate destination to buy. The same page frames the trade-off against Taplink, which it describes as broader, with forms, payments, and micro landing pages.

For the end visitor, the experience is a mobile-friendly page with photographed products grouped into collections, social icons at the top, and each product leading out to its own destination. Onboarding for the owner is a checklist with 4 steps: setting up your page, adding your first product, previewing your live page, and sharing your link.

What the pages say about plans and limits

Lunera Free is listed at $0 "forever" and is described as everything you need to get your page out. It includes unlimited products and categories, 4 themes, basic click analytics, your own lnr.bio/you link, and all your social links.

Lunera Pro is listed at $5.99 a month, with a Monthly and Yearly toggle that carries a "Save $12" label. The page does not state the yearly price, so confirm it in the app before budgeting. Pro includes everything in Free plus all 23 themes, advanced analytics and daily trends, CSV data export, removal of Lunera branding, QR codes, and priority support. The company says plainly: "0% commission on every plan." It also says "Lunera takes 0% of your earnings."

The FAQ compares the product with Linktree and LTK. It calls Linktree "a generic list of links" and says LTK "locks you into their marketplace". By contrast, it says Lunera is purpose-built for product recommendations, with every product getting a photo and description and every click tracked. These are the company's own comparisons, so read them as positioning. The site also hosts comparison pages against Linktree, LTK, Beacons, Lnk.Bio, Campsite, Taplink, and Milkshake, and landing pages for Amazon finds, Shopee creators, and TikTok Shop. The language switcher shows EN and ID.

The pages give no user count, no compliance or security claims, no hosting region, and no founding year. Support is reachable through a Support link in the footer, and priority support is a Pro feature.

Who it suits and who it does not

Lunera suits a solo creator who already recommends products on Instagram or TikTok and wants those recommendations to look like a considered edit, not a list. A beauty affiliate pairing each pick with a short note, a fashion creator posting weekly outfit finds, or a home-finds curator checking which categories earn clicks all match the examples on the site. The free plan is generous for that job, since products and categories are unlimited and only the theme count and analytics depth are held back for Pro.

It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs to sell their own products on the page. The company says directly that Lunera cannot accept payments and is best for creators who monetize through affiliate programs or external destinations. It also does not fit a team, an agency managing many client pages, or anyone who wants a general website with forms, booking, or custom code. Building is described as an iOS app workflow, so people without an iPhone should check whether another editor exists before committing. Finally, there is no listed way to take the page elsewhere, so treat the lnr.bio address as the home of the page.