Campsite vs Linktree pricing for affiliate creators and what each plan tracks

Campsite.bio is the cheaper paid link page. Its Pro plan is listed at $7 a month and already includes your own domain, no Campsite logo and 60 days of click analytics. Linktree's cheapest unbranded plan is Pro at $12 a month billed yearly, or $15 month to month. If your page is mostly affiliate links, the bigger gap is not price. Neither tool can tell you which link actually earned commission.

Every figure below was read on Campsite's pricing page on 8 October 2026 and on Linktree's pricing page between 7 and 8 October 2026. The pages that rank for this comparison today are mostly other link tools' blogs, and several still quote Linktree's 2023 prices.

How much does Campsite.bio cost compared with Linktree?

Both have a free plan and three paid personal tiers. Campsite also sells separate Organization plans for teams. Campsite starts every paid plan with a 10-day trial. Linktree offers a 7-day trial on Pro and Premium.

Campsite says yearly billing saves 16% and lists its plans at the monthly figures above. Linktree prints both prices on each card. At the entry level the two are almost the same price. They split at the middle tier, because what each tool puts in that tier is different.

Which plan removes the branding and adds a custom domain?

This is where most creators decide, and it favors Campsite clearly.

• Campsite.bio: Pro at $7 a month includes "Hide Campsite Branding", a subdomain such as yourname.campsite.bio, and a custom domain such as links.yourname.com. The Free plan has none of the three.
• Linktree: "Remove Linktree branding" first appears on Pro, so $144 a year is the floor for an unbranded page. Linktree's pricing page does not list connecting a domain you own on any plan. Its FAQ argues the opposite case, that the linktr.ee address is the one audiences already trust.

Campsite's own FAQ notes that a domain from a registrar runs about $10 to $15 a year. If you want something shorter or more memorable than your full name, a marketplace for short brandable domains is where creators usually look before connecting one. Either way the domain is the part that outlives the tool. If you switch link pages later, you change one DNS record instead of editing every caption you ever posted.

What does each one charge on sales and payments?

The two charge in different places, and for an affiliate creator both mostly do not apply.

Campsite sells two monetization blocks, Requests and a Tip Jar, on every plan including Free. Its comparison table lists the transaction fee on both as "0% for a limited time", calculated as a percentage of the transaction. It does not say what the rate becomes after that, so treat 0% as a promotion rather than a price.

Linktree charges a seller fee on digital products and courses you sell through it. Its plan comparison data lists 12% on Free, 9% on Starter and Pro, and 0% on Premium, while the Pro card advertises "Sell and earn with 0% fees". The two do not agree, so check the figure in your own dashboard before you price a product. Linktree also runs its own affiliate catalog, Linktree Shops, in which it keeps an unpublished share of each commission on every plan below Premium.

None of these fees touch commission from programs you joined yourself. When you paste your own Amazon Associates link or a software program's referral link onto either page, the merchant pays you directly. The link page only passes the click along.

Is Campsite or Linktree better for affiliate links?

For a page that is mostly your own affiliate links, Campsite gives you more for less money, with one honest exception.

Campsite Pro at $7 a month adds UTM parameters, the Facebook, TikTok and Pinterest pixels, Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and click analytics for the last 60 days, with a day by day view of each link for 28 days. Pro+ at $24 adds lifetime analytics, filtering by country, referrer, campaign or device, five reports and a CSV export. That is enough to see which links get clicked and where the clicks come from.

The exception is the catalog. Linktree Shops lets a US creator add Target, Sephora or Revolve products and earn without applying to each program, on any plan. Campsite has no affiliate catalog at all. If you have no program approvals yet and your picks are mainstream retail, Linktree's Free plan with Shops is the faster way to start earning.

What neither link page shows you

Both tools count clicks. Neither imports the commission reports from the programs your links point to. Take an example. A link page can tell you that your camera link got 1,200 clicks last month and your microphone link got 300. It cannot tell you that the microphone link earned $410 while the camera earned $38, because the camera retailer pays 1% and the microphone retailer pays 8% on a pricier cart.

For an affiliate creator that is the number that decides what goes at the top of the page. Getting it means matching each program's report back to the exact link, which is what an affiliate link manager built for creators does. On Favly, each link carries a tag you put in the program's sub ID field, and the commission report is matched back to the link and the collection it sits in.

Campsite, Linktree or a storefront: the side by side

Campsite is the cheapest of the three with a custom domain, and that is a real win. Favly costs more because it does a different job: it is a storefront for the things you recommend, laid out as products in collections, and it reports what each one earned. If your income from links is under about $100 a month, a $7 link page is probably the right spend. Above that, knowing which ten links carry the income usually pays for the difference within a few months.

Which one should you pick?

• Campsite Free or Pro if you want a clean, unbranded link page on your own domain for the lowest price, and you track performance by clicks.
• Campsite Pro+ or an Org plan if you manage several profiles or work with an assistant or a manager, since collaborators and members are built in.
• Linktree Free with Shops if you are in the US, have no program approvals yet and recommend mainstream retail brands.
• A Favly storefront if your recommendations span Amazon, brand programs and software that pays every month, and you want to see which link earned. An affiliate storefront for creators on Favly Pro is $288 a year with a custom domain, and you can build one demo storefront before you pick a plan.

For the full Linktree picture, Linktree pricing plan by plan covers every tier and its seller fees, and Linktree alternatives compares the main link pages on cost and tracking. Lnk Bio vs Linktree pricing covers the one-time payment option, and a custom domain for your link in bio explains why the domain matters more than the tool.

Ready to see which of your links actually pays? See Favly plans or start with the demo storefront and add your first collection today.