A LinkShop starts as a single Home page. You can add up to two more pages — for example one for a collection drop and one for your content — each with its own set of blocks. Visitors switch between pages without leaving your link.
What It Does
Every LinkShop has a Home page: the page visitors land on when they open your link. Extra pages sit alongside it. Each page has its own blocks, so a product grid on one page doesn’t appear on another.
When at least one extra page exists, visitors get two ways to move around:
- A tab bar at the bottom of the page with Home, one icon per page, and the cart
- A menu button in the top corner that opens a list of your pages by name
All pages share the same link. There is no separate address per page — visitors always arrive on Home and tap through.
Adding a Page
- Open the editor from your dashboard
- At the top of the block list, click the page name (it shows Home page by default)
- Click Add page
The new page opens with its settings expanded so you can name it straight away. You can have at most two extra pages; the Add page option is greyed out once you reach that.
Page Settings
Each extra page has three settings, shown at the top of its block list:
- Page name — The label visitors see in the menu, for example “New drop” or “About”
- Icon — The icon shown in the tab bar. Choose from Page, Pin, Star, Work, Globe, Cursor, Flower, Target, Content, Package or Megaphone
- Hidden — Turn this on to take the page off your live LinkShop without deleting it. The blocks stay in the editor, so you can turn it back on later
The Home page has no settings of its own — its header, branding and social links are set in the Header block and in Styling.
Switching Between Pages in the Editor
Click the page name at the top of the block list to open the page selector, then pick Home page or any page you’ve added. Blocks you add or edit go on the page you have selected, and the preview follows along.
Deleting a Page
Open the page, expand its settings and click Delete page and blocks. This removes the page and everything on it. To keep the content but take it offline, use Hidden instead.
Tips
- Keep Home focused on what you most want visitors to do right now, and use extra pages for things that would otherwise push it down — your full catalog, content links, or an “About” page.
- Give pages short names; the menu shows them exactly as you type them.
- Pick distinct icons so the tab bar is readable at a glance.