Keepp

Keepp· Link in bio page builder

A link in bio that works like a website, with a shop, bookings and forms.

E-Commerce·Productivity·Marketing

What is Keepp?

Keepp is a link in bio page builder.

Keepp is a page builder for creators and small businesses. You get one page at keepp.link/yourname, built from blocks you arrange however you like: links shown as pills or cards, a profile, social icons, text, a map with opening hours, YouTube videos and a menu. The page can take real money. Sell products and digital downloads with Stripe checkout, and the payment goes straight to your own Stripe account. Take bookings for appointments or nightly stays, with deposits. Collect leads, feedback or anything else with forms. Every block has its own link and QR code, so you can share one product or one booking on its own. You can also build and change the page by describing what you want, from Keepp's editor or from Claude and ChatGPT. The Free plan includes unlimited sales and bookings at 5% commission. Pro is $9.99 a month at 3%. Influencer is $24.99 a month at 0%.

X/Twitter@keepplink
PricingFreemium
LaunchedNov 2, 2026

Publisher

Joined Sep 20261 launch

Comments

1
  • user-u8hx43
    user-u8hx43Maker· 3h ago

    Hey! I built Keepp because a list of links wasn't enough - one page should be able to sell, take bookings and collect answers on its own. Links, a shop with Stripe checkout, bookings and forms all live on the same page, and it's free to start. Tell me what sucks and what to build next.

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FounderPlaybooks.

What other founders did to grow.

2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.

Mindset
when you're managing 50 people it's you know there's 30 days in the month so uh it's at least one person's like worst day of the month like every day right there's always someone's bad day happening that day and you you're the one that kind of it filters up to and I kind of feel like that's the same with when I'm managing models

Manage models like a 50-person workforce — someone's always having a bad day

Stop treating prompt failures as bugs to debug deterministically. Treat them as variance from a workforce — expect a percentage of bad outputs, build review and filtering layers, and don't waste hours chasing the 1-in-100 refusal as if it were reproducible. The model has 'bad days'; the production system needs to filter them, not eliminate them.

Pricing
Before our mix of yearly and monthly subscriptions was 56 yearly and after changing that blinkist style paywall to show the yearly by default and adding the quick subscribe our yearly subscriptions are now 76 versus 56 — and we have better long-term value for yearly subscriptions.

Default-Annual Paywall Moved Annual Mix From 56% to 76% in Weeks

Two simultaneous changes — defaulting the paywall to the annual plan with a 'see all plans' link, plus a quick-subscribe card in main tabs — shifted None to Run's subscription mix from 56% annual to 76% annual within weeks. Yearly subscribers have better LTV than monthly despite half the per-cycle price, because retention is higher. Guiding users toward annual is both better for the business and better for the user.

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