RefsLinks turns your referral links into one clean page you can share. Here's how it works and what to expect.
Is it free?
Yes. Every generated page carries a clearly labeled ad slot, and that disclosure is what keeps RefsLinks free. No account, no payment, no card.
Do I need an account?
No. You get a public page link plus one private edit link. Keep that edit link safe — it's the only key to your page, and anyone holding it can edit or delete the page.
How do I share all my links at once?
Send people your page address, /p/your-slug. They'll see every link on one clean page.
How do I share just one link?
Use the copy button on any card to copy that single link, then share it on its own.
Can I change my page address?
Yes. The edit page has a Page address control — set a memorable /p/your-name (3–40 lowercase letters, numbers or hyphens). Old links to the previous address stop working, so pick it early.
How will people find my page?
Tick “also add these to the public directory” when you create it. Your links are then listed by category — travel, finance, VPN and so on — so people browsing that category can find them.
What if a link expires or breaks?
Open your edit link and replace or delete it any time. Your page updates instantly and the address stays the same.
Will sharing my page get me banned for spamming?
One clean page is usually safer than pasting several raw links into a thread, but the rules of wherever you post still apply. Only share links you're allowed to share, and don't spam.
What is a referral link, anyway?
A referral link is your personal link from an app or website that rewards you when someone signs up or buys through it. If you already have one, you're set — paste it on the home page and we'll build the page for you.
Is a referring link the same as a referral link?
Yes — “referring link” is just the older way of saying it, and you'll also see invite link or share link. They all mean a link that credits you when someone signs up through it. An affiliate link is the business version of the same idea: it's issued to publishers promoting products rather than to ordinary customers inviting friends.