Every client's page.
One login.

Fifteen on Business. Each is a real page with its own hasl.ink address, its own links, its own design, its own knowledge base and its own analytics — they share nothing except the login and the bill. You switch between them from a dropdown in the dashboard, and everything you edit applies to the page named there.

You get five seats with roles. An editor can change links, design and the knowledge base. A viewer can read analytics and change nothing. Admins can also manage the team. Today roles apply across the pages on the account rather than per page, so if a client must be locked to exactly one page, keep that client on a separate account for now — we would rather say that than have you find out later.

Nothing is deleted, ever. Pages past the plan's allowance are locked: they stay online and keep serving visitors, and you keep reading their analytics — you just cannot edit them until the account is on Business again. Teammates past the seat count are suspended the same way, with their role and history intact. Paying again unlocks everything exactly as it was.

Yes. Every page can have its own custom domain, up to three domains per page — point a CNAME at us and the certificate is provisioned at the edge. So links.clientbrand.com serves that client's page with no hasl.ink in the address bar.

$45/month covers up to fifteen pages, which is $3 per client at capacity. Linktree Pro is roughly $5–9 per account per month, so fifteen separate client accounts land somewhere around $75–135 — before you count the time spent logging in and out of fifteen dashboards. The yearly plan is $450, two months free.

No. You can run a page entirely on your own login and simply hand over the URL. Invite them as a teammate only if they want to look at analytics or edit copy themselves — and you can remove that access at any time without touching the page.