Most developers don't need a giant portfolio site. They need one page that answers three questions: what have you built, what can you do, and how do I reach you?
A link in bio page can do that in a few minutes, without a framework, a deploy or a domain to renew.
What to include
- 1
A one-line intro
"Full-stack developer building tools for small teams."
- 2
Your best projects
Two to four, each with what it does, the stack and a live link or repo.
- 3
Your skills
The languages and tools you'd bring to a job. Keep it honest.
- 4
Experience and education
Where you've worked and studied.
- 5
Where to find you
GitHub, LinkedIn, email and a booking link for calls.
Show, don't list
"React, Node, Postgres" says little. "Built a booking app in React and Node used by 40 tutors" says a lot. Add a number, a user or a result where you can.
- Step 1Opens your link
- Step 2Finds a project that matches the job
- Step 3Checks the stack
- Step 4Sends a message
Where to put the link
GitHub profile, LinkedIn, X and your resume header. Put it in your commit email signature, too.
Free or paid
LinkPre's free plan covers links, skills and analytics. Pro adds projects, experience, certifications and awards for $1 a month ($9.99 a year), or ₹49 a month in India. See the comparison with Linktree.
Questions people ask
Do developers need a portfolio website?
Not always. A single link page with projects, skills and contact details is often enough to start.
What should a developer put in a link in bio?
A one-line intro, a few strong projects, your skills, experience and contact details.
Can I show projects on LinkPre?
Yes, LinkPre Pro includes a projects section with experience, education and certifications.
Is it free?
There's a free plan. Projects and experience are part of Pro.
Put your best projects behind one link.
Create my linkDetails about other products come from their public pages and third-party reviews and can change. Check each provider's site for current pricing before you decide.