Branded
sites
One QR code in the branch opens the whole site. The menu keeps the pages in order, and analytics tell you which page each visit landed on.
Group your branded pages into a site with a menu, categories, and previous and next navigation. The site has its own short link and QR code, its own widgets and scripts, a sitemap, visitor passes, and analytics broken down by page.
A campaign with ten pages and ten loose links
A partner portal, a catalog or a resource center needs several pages. When each one stands alone, visitors hop between links, the printed QR code only reaches one of them, and measuring the whole thing means adding numbers by hand. Building it as a separate website means another project, another vendor, and one more place where the brand drifts.
A complete site, built from your pages
Menu, categories and navigation
Add pages, give each one its menu label, and drag them into order. Categories group the menu into sections, and previous and next links walk visitors through the site in order.
One short link and one QR code
The site has its own address and its own short link with a dynamic QR code. If you ever retire it, you can keep that link with a new destination and the same QR code, so printed material keeps working.
Site widgets and scripts
On top of each page's widgets, the site has its own. Tracking scripts you attach to the site run across its pages and nowhere else.
Visitor passes
To let someone without an account open a private site, issue a pass with an expiry date, a usage limit and a password. Only people whose role allows creating passes can issue or revoke them, and every failed attempt is logged.
Analytics down to the page
Visits with the change from the previous period, humans versus bots, country, device, referrer, UTM, and which page of the site each visit landed on. Everything exports to CSV with your filters applied.
Sitemap and AI context
If you let search engines index the site, it publishes its own sitemap. Depending on your plan, you can also issue an AI context link, with an expiry date and usage limit, that gives an AI assistant a clean brief of the site.
What marketing teams use it for
Partner and agency portals
Materials, rates and guidelines organized by category, with visitor passes that expire for each partner.
Product catalogs
One page per product line, a menu to move between them, and a single QR code in branches and on print.
Campaign hubs
The promotion, the terms, the FAQ and contact details in one site, with analytics that show which page got the most visits.
Resource centers
Guides, documents and downloads in a site you can replicate in one click when another brand or country needs its own.
Frequently asked questions
A linkable.id site brings several branded pages together with a menu, categories and previous and next navigation, under one short link and one QR code. Analytics measure the whole site and show which page each visit landed on.
Yes. linkable.id lets you issue visitor passes so people without an account can open a private site, each with an expiry date, a usage limit, and a password of at least 8 characters. Only people whose role allows creating passes can issue or revoke them.
Total visits with the change from the previous period, humans versus bots, country, device, browser, language, referrer, UTM, and a per-page breakdown. In linkable.id everything exports to CSV with your filters applied. The breakdowns cover visits recorded since mid-2026.
Yes, through the linkable.id Claude connector. Claude can create the site, add pages, arrange the menu and categories, and build the site's widgets. Taking a page out of a site never deletes the page, and Claude can't delete anything. Each page keeps its own privacy setting, and Claude can publish it only if the person using it granted that separate permission.
Do you have a campaign or portal living in loose links today?
We will show you how a site comes together from your pages, how to share it with a visitor pass, and what per-page analytics look like.