The Best Linktree Alternatives for Twitch Streamers (2026)

The best Linktree alternative for a Twitch streamer is a page that follows your stream: it shows when you're live, keeps your schedule current and pulls in your clips without you touching it. Linktree does none of the three. Below are the alternatives worth a look, what each one is best at, and how to move without losing anyone.

We make Pulz, so it is listed first. Every competitor fact comes from that tool's own pages and is linked to a dated comparison. For the wider field, including tools that aren't Linktree replacements, see the link in bio for Twitch comparison.

Why streamers leave Linktree

• It doesn't know you're live. Linktree can embed a Twitch player, but a "Watch on Twitch" button looks the same mid-stream as it does three weeks after your last one.
• No schedule, no clips. Offline visitors get no hint of when you're on next, and every clip is a URL you paste by hand.
• The logo costs $12 a month to remove. Only Pro ($12/month billed yearly, $15 monthly) or Premium removes it; Starter keeps it.
• It looks like Linktree. Themes are clean but constrained, so pages tend to read as "a Linktree" rather than as your channel.

1. Pulz: the Linktree alternative built for Twitch

Best for: streamers whose main platform is Twitch, with Kick and YouTube alongside.

Continue with Twitch and Pulz fills your page with your name, bio, picture, live status, schedule and top clips. When you go live, the page shows a LIVE card with your title and category on its own. Pulz re-reads your Twitch schedule every time you go live or finish a stream, and the schedule page at pulz.bio/you/s shows each visitor your times in their own time zone, with a button to subscribe in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook. How the Twitch sync works.

The same free account covers what Linktree has no answer to: a media kit built from your stream stats with a protected sponsor inbox, OBS scenes, Twitch panels, a QR code generator, a link shortener and a wheel of names. Coming from Linktree, you paste your Linktree URL on the import step and your links and socials come across.

Good to know: Pulz is not a store, there is no custom domain, and the small "Join you on pulz.bio" button at the bottom of the page can't be hidden yet. pulz.bio vs Linktree has the full, sourced comparison.

2. UniLink: a real Twitch block

Best for: streamers who want the Twitch player itself on their page. UniLink's Twitch block plays your stream while you're live and shows a live/offline badge. Your schedule is a text field and clips are pasted by URL, and analytics and branding removal start on Pro at $5 a month. pulz.bio vs UniLink.

3. Beacons: for creators who sell

Best for: creators running a business from their bio: a store, email marketing, AI tools and a media kit that updates daily from connected Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and Twitch accounts. It connects Twitch for follower counts, but the page doesn't change when you go live. Free with a 9% fee on sales; removing the logo takes Creator Plus at $30 a month. pulz.bio vs Beacons, or the full Linktree vs Beacons comparison.

4. Carrd: for building it yourself

Best for: creators with design skills and patience. Carrd builds fast one-page sites with total layout control: free for three sites with a "Made with Carrd" footer, $9 a year to remove it and $19 a year for a custom domain, forms and embeds. Everything stream-related, from live status to clips, is embed code you maintain yourself. pulz.bio vs Carrd.

5. Direct.me and Stan Store: for monetizing the bio

Direct.me is built to make money from your bio with tips, gated posts, subscriptions and downloads, and can embed your Twitch stream on the free plan. A live badge, schedule sync and clips feed aren't documented. pulz.bio vs Direct.me.

Stan Store is a storefront first: courses, bookings and digital downloads with a strong checkout, from $29 a month after a 14-day trial, with nothing about Twitch in its documentation. Pillar is similar, with a Twitch landing page that embeds clips and past streams, from $29 a month billed yearly. pulz.bio vs Stan Store.

How to pick a Linktree alternative

• Twitch is your main platform: Pulz. Pick UniLink instead only if a playing Twitch player matters more to you than a synced schedule and clips.
• You sell digital products or courses: Beacons or Stan Store.
• You want total layout control on your own domain: Carrd, and accept the upkeep.
• You just want a short list of links: staying on Linktree is fine.

Moving from Linktree without losing anyone

The setup is the easy part. What people underestimate is remembering every place the old URL lives. Budget half an hour and do it in one sitting.

Before you sign up anywhere, open pulz.bio/yourtwitchname in a browser: if the name is unclaimed, Pulz shows a preview built from your real Twitch profile, so you can see your page before you create an account.