Linkord vs Linktree
If your world is a server — your community, your rank, the song you’re playing — a generic link page flattens it into a list of icons. Linkord puts it live on the page.
| What matters | Linkord | Linktree |
|---|---|---|
| Live Discord status, game & Spotify on your page | Woven into your card, updates live | Discord is just another link icon |
| Verified game stats (Riot, Steam) | Rank, mastery & hours — provable, not a screenshot | Not offered |
| Video backgrounds & media hosting | Free — uploads, video, audio | Limited; richer media sits in paid tiers |
| Deep customization (glow, motion, layouts, entry animations) | Every knob is free | Template-level; advanced looks are paid |
| Analytics | 7-day free, 30-day + countries on Pro | Basics free; depth requires a subscription |
| Public leaderboard for your page | Climb a global ranking by views | Not offered |
| Price of the good stuff | One-time Pro — pay once, keep it | Monthly subscription tiers |
Based on publicly listed plans as of July 2026 — check linktr.ee for current details.
Status dot, the game you’re in, the track you’re playing — streamed onto your page while people look at it. On a generic tool, Discord is a logo.
Verify your Riot or Steam account once and your rank and hours render from the source. Nobody can fake it — including you.
Glow, motion, layouts, entry animations, video backgrounds — free. The page should look like your server, not like a template.
Views and countries, plus a public leaderboard. Growth you can see and a board you can climb.
Fair is fair. If you’re a business selling products from your bio, need storefront and marketplace integrations, or want the tool your marketing team already knows, Linktree’s ecosystem is mature and battle-tested. Linkord wins when the page is about you and your community — gamers, streamers, server owners, and the people in their worlds.