Importing your link in bio to More.You works by pasting the URL of your existing page, from any provider, into the import tool. More.You reads that page and proposes a header, avatar, socials, and links to bring across. Nothing is written to your new page until you review and confirm each item yourself.
Switching link in bio tools usually means rebuilding from scratch: re-uploading your avatar, retyping your bio, re-adding every link one at a time. That friction is often the real reason creators stay on a tool they’ve outgrown.
More.You’s import flow removes the rebuild step. This guide walks through exactly what happens when you paste your URL, what gets proposed, and how the confirmation step works.
Key Takeaways
- You paste one URL to start. Your current link in bio page, from any provider.
- More.You proposes, it doesn’t auto-publish. Header, avatar, socials, and links are suggested for your review first.
- You confirm each item individually. Nothing is written to your new page until you approve it.
- Your old page keeps working during the process. Nothing about the import touches your existing setup.
- This works from any provider, not a specific competitor’s export format.
Step 1: paste your existing page URL
Open the import tool and paste the URL of your current bio page, whatever platform it’s hosted on. More.You reads the live page, the same way a visitor would, and pulls out the structural pieces: your avatar, display name, bio text, social icons, and the list of links.
Step 2: review the proposed header
More.You proposes a header built from what it found: your avatar, display name, and bio copy. This is a proposal, not a final page. You can accept it as-is, edit any field, or start the header from scratch if you’d rather not carry the old copy over.
Step 3: review your proposed socials and links
Each social icon and each link from your old page shows up as an individual proposed item. You go through them one at a time: keep it, edit the label or URL, or skip it entirely. A dead link or an account you no longer use doesn’t have to make the trip.
Step 4: confirm and apply
Once you’ve reviewed the proposed items, you apply what you’ve confirmed. Only the items you approved get written to your new page. Anything you skipped simply isn’t added, and anything you edited is saved with your changes, not the original.
| Step | What More.You does | What you do |
|---|---|---|
| Paste URL | Reads your existing bio page | Provide the link |
| Header proposal | Suggests avatar, name, and bio | Accept, edit, or start fresh |
| Links and socials proposal | Lists each item found on the old page | Keep, edit, or skip individually |
| Apply | Writes only what you confirmed | Review before applying |
Why creators put off switching tools
The rebuild is the real cost of switching link in bio platforms, more than any feature comparison. Retyping a bio, re-uploading an avatar, and re-adding a dozen links one at a time is enough friction that creators often stay on a tool they’ve outgrown just to avoid it.
That friction is exactly what the import flow is built to remove. The work of reconstructing your page happens automatically from your existing URL, and your job shrinks to reviewing what gets proposed rather than rebuilding it from nothing. The page import feature states the same contract from the product side: paste a URL, review what comes back, confirm what you keep.
What doesn’t carry over automatically
The import reads what’s visible on your existing page’s public URL. Anything not shown there, like analytics history, saved templates, or settings specific to your old provider, doesn’t transfer, because there’s nothing on the public page for the import to read.
Design elements like themes, wallpapers, and button styles also start fresh on More.You rather than attempting to replicate your old page’s exact look. You pick a new design from More.You’s own template gallery once your content is in place.
What to do right after you import
Once your links and header are in place, spend a few minutes on the things the import doesn’t handle: pick a theme from the template gallery, confirm your links are ordered the way you want, and check that any product, event, or booking blocks you add afterward carry the details you’d want an AI agent to read, not just a person scrolling through.
This is also the point to decide whether you want your newest posts to keep the page current automatically, rather than manually reordering links every time you publish something new.
Why review matters more than speed here
An import that writes everything automatically, with no review step, is faster but riskier: a stale link or an old bio line gets carried forward without you noticing. More.You’s proposal-then-confirm structure trades a small amount of speed for the certainty that your new page only contains what you actually want on it.
If you’re comparing this against staying on your current tool, our roundup of Linktree alternatives covers what else is worth weighing. If a custom domain matters to your setup, running your link in bio on your own domain is worth reading before you finalize your new page.
After the import
Once your page is live, the newest thing you post can pin itself to the top automatically. Auto-pin is what keeps the page current after the one-time import work is done. And if you’re still getting oriented on what a bio page is actually for, what is a link in bio covers the basics.
For the full picture of what you’re moving to, introducing More.You covers the AI-native layer that ships with every page, import or not.
Bringing your page over shouldn’t mean starting from zero. Create your More.You page and import what you’ve already built.
FAQ
Does the import work from any link in bio provider?
Yes. The import reads your existing page’s public URL directly, so it works regardless of which provider hosts it.
Will my old page stop working during the import?
No. The import only reads your existing public page. It doesn’t modify or take down your old setup, so it keeps working exactly as it did before, during, and after the import.
Can I skip items I don’t want to bring over?
Yes. Each proposed header field, social icon, and link is reviewed individually. You can keep, edit, or skip any item before you apply the import.
Does the import copy my old page’s design and theme?
No. The import focuses on your content, header, socials, and links. Design elements like themes and button styles start fresh from More.You’s own template gallery.
What happens if I don’t like the proposed header or links?
Nothing is written until you apply the import. You can edit any proposed item or skip it entirely before confirming, so an inaccurate proposal costs you nothing.
Sources
- More.You product brief, section 2 (the import flow)
Feature description reflects the More.You product brief as of September 2026. Individual results vary.
