How a creator uses a creators.best page
A practical guide: what to put on the page, where to share the address, and how to keep the fans your work brings in.
A creators.best page is one address for your work: the latest release, the shop, the newsletter, the way to book you and the way to work with you. Platforms come and go over a career; the address stays the same. This guide goes through it in the order a creator sets it up. The short version of how it works is on How it works; what each plan includes is on Pricing.
What to put on the page
The rows most creators need, from what you are pushing now to what never changes.
The latest thing
The new video, single, episode, book or drop, first on the page. Change it when the next one comes out.
Shop and merch
Your store, the current collection and any code that goes with it, where fans already look for them.
Newsletter
The sign-up for your mailing list, for the fans who want the longer version.
Work with me
A row for brands and partners: your rates, a contact form or a media kit, instead of offers lost in your DMs.
Bookings
Shows, talks, workshops, sessions, events: the booking page or the form you answer.
Dates
Tour dates, live streams, signings, meet-ups: whatever fans can come to next.
Support
A membership, a tip jar or a pre-order, if you take them.
Where to watch and listen
The channels you publish on, once each, in the order you want fans to find them.
Press
A short bio, photos you are happy to see printed, and a way for journalists to reach you.
There is no limit on the number of rows on any plan, so the page can carry everything — but a short page with the newest thing on top works harder than a long one. More on rows on All your links in one place.
Setting it up, step by step
An afternoon's work, most of it deciding what goes first.
Claim the name
Take creators.best/yourname — the name fans already use for you. It is free on every plan.
Describe yourself
Write two or three sentences: who you are, what you make, what you want on the page. With Prompt It (Pro and Premium) the hub is laid out from that description; you can also add and order the rows yourself.
Put what you are pushing first
The release, the drop or the tour goes on top. The rows that never change go lower.
Say one address everywhere
The same address in every bio, under every video, on stream and on everything you print or sell.
Ask fans to Super Follow
At the end of a video, in a live, in the newsletter, on the merch tag: one tap and they follow you, at your own address.
Prompt It is described on Your hub, in one prompt: ten prompts a month on Pro, twenty-five on Premium. A new release is one more prompt, not a redesign.
Where to share the address
The same address everywhere you show up, so every road leads to one page.
Every bio
The website field of each profile you run, so every profile leads to the same page.
Descriptions and show notes
Under each video, in each podcast episode's notes, at the end of each newsletter.
On stream and on stage
Said out loud and shown on screen: an address that is your name is one people remember.
Merch and packaging
On the tag, the insert, the sleeve or the back cover — written out or as a QR code.
Pitches and contracts
In your email signature, your media kit and every brand pitch, so partners see everything you do in one place.
The page through the year
Drops, collaborations, bookings: the page changes with the work.
Before a drop
A private link for Super Followers: early access, the preview, the pre-order before it is public.
The day it lands
Move the drop to the top of the page. On Premium, send one message to every Super Follower.
A collaboration
A row for the partner's product or the joint release, and the code that goes with it, while the deal runs.
Booking season
Bookings and dates go up the page; the rest waits below.
A quiet month
Leave the page as it is. Your channels, shop and newsletter are still one tap away.
Keeping the fans who came for the work
Super Follow, private links and messages, from casual fans to superfans.
Super Follow is the button on every creators.best page, on every plan. A fan who taps it follows you at your own address rather than an account inside one platform, so the list of people who want to hear from you stays yours when you change platform, label, publisher or agency. Ask for it when fans are paying most attention: the end of a video, a live, a show. See Super Follow.
Private links, from Pro, are rows that stay shut until a fan Super Follows, and open for them when they do: early access to a drop, the full version of a preview, a discount code, the ticket link before it goes public. The row is visible to everyone, with a lock on it, so the casual fan knows what following gets them. See Private links.
Messages, on Premium, reach every Super Follower in their super box, with no feed ranking them: a release, a tour date, a collaboration going live. You can also write one welcome — a code, a link or a thank-you — that goes out automatically to each new Super Follower. Write to them the way you would want to be written to: rarely, and only with news worth opening. See Send messages.
When to move to your own address
creators.best/yourname, then yourname.creators.best.
creators.best/yourname is free forever. From Pro, the page moves up to an address of its own, yourname.creators.best: shorter to say on stream, and it reads as your address rather than a page on ours. Pro also removes the creators.Best branding, lets you set your own template and colours, and adds first-party click analytics, so you can see which rows fans actually use — the shop, the newsletter or the booking form. See Your name. At the Best address.
Premium adds a certified account badge, for the day someone pretends to be you, along with advanced click and follower statistics and enhanced content, fonts and layouts.
Questions this guide does not answer are probably in the FAQ.
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