Feature — custom domains
Your bio. Your
domain.
Serve your page from links.yourname.com instead of a platform URL. One CNAME record, automatic SSL, and no company's name riding shotgun on every link you share.
No credit card · 2 min setup · Free plan
1
CNAME record to set up
Auto
SSL, issued & renewed
0
platform names in your URL
$15
/mo — Creator plan
The URL is the brand.
Every link you share is an ad for whoever owns the domain. On a platform URL, that's the platform. On your domain, it's you.
Recognized URLs get clicked
A prospect who just met you will click links.yourstudio.com without thinking — it's obviously yours. A generic platform slug makes them pause: is this the real account? For anyone whose bio link leads to a booking form or a payment page, that half-second of doubt is the whole conversion.
links.yourstudio.com
someplatform.xyz/user8241
Print it once, never reprint it
Business cards, conference slides, van decals, podcast outros — anywhere your URL lives in atoms instead of pixels, it needs to survive tool changes. A domain you own always points wherever you say. A platform URL is only good for as long as you use that platform and it keeps your handle.
The link equity accrues to you
When people share, bookmark, and link to your bio page, that reputation attaches to the domain in the address bar. On your own domain, years of shares build an asset you keep. On a shared platform domain, you're renting — leave, and the history stays with the landlord.
Everything still works underneath
A custom domain changes the address, not the product. AI persona chat answers as you at your URL. Full analytics — per-link clicks, referrers, device and browser splits, plus country and city breakdowns on Creator — keep flowing. Your QR code keeps scanning, and every scan is still tracked.
Setup is one DNS record.
No nameserver changes. No domain transfer. No code. If you can log into your registrar, you can do this before your coffee cools.
Pick your address
A subdomain like links.yoursite.com keeps your root domain free for your main site — most people choose this. Or point a bare domain like yourname.com if the bio page is your whole web presence.
Add one CNAME at your registrar
In your DNS panel (Namecheap, Cloudflare, GoDaddy — any of them), create a CNAME record with the host you picked pointing at the target shown in your hasl.ink settings. Save.
Verify — SSL handles itself
Hit verify in your dashboard. Once DNS propagates — usually minutes — we issue an SSL certificate for your domain and renew it automatically. Your page is live at your URL, padlock and all.
That's the whole change — the highlighted row. Your website, email, and everything else on the domain are untouched.
Who actually needs this.
Honest answer: not everyone. A free hasl.ink/you URL is fine for a personal page. Your own domain starts paying for itself when the link does commercial work.
Freelancers & consultants
Your bio link goes in cold-outreach emails and proposals. links.yourname.com reads like a professional with infrastructure; a platform slug reads like a hobby.
Small businesses
The URL on the storefront window, the receipt, and the Google Business profile should be the business's name — and keep working even if you change tools in two years.
Agencies & managers
Setting up pages for clients? Each client's page on their own domain means your tooling choice is invisible — the client sees their brand, not your vendor.
Anyone printing QR codes
Merch, flyers, packaging, event badges. Ink is permanent; platforms aren't. Print a QR that resolves through your domain and the destination stays yours to control.
Custom domain, three ways.
You can get your own domain on a bio page elsewhere. Here's what it costs and what comes with it.
Don't need your own domain yet? Start on the Free plan at hasl.ink/you — unlimited links, 100 AI chat messages a month, 7-day analytics — and connect a domain later without rebuilding anything.
Custom domain FAQ.
DNS questions, answered like a human.
Do I need to already own a domain?+
Should I use a subdomain like links.mysite.com or my bare domain?+
How does the DNS setup actually work?+
What about HTTPS — do I have to buy an SSL certificate?+
Does my hasl.ink/username URL keep working after I connect a domain?+
Which plan includes custom domains, and how does that compare to Linktree?+
Start free. Add your domain when it matters.
Claim hasl.ink/you today, build the page, then point links.yourname.com at it on the Creator plan — one CNAME, nothing rebuilt.
No credit card · 2 min setup · Free plan