Before registration
If you are not registered yet, you can open the plans page directly here:
This is the main public pricing and subscription page available before account creation.
Billing
This guide explains where to choose a plan in Uplinkly, how free and paid access work, and when you need an active subscription for extended platform functionality.
Uplinkly includes a free starting tier so new users can test the platform, connect their first domains, and create branded short links without committing to a paid subscription immediately.
As your needs grow, you can upgrade to a paid plan to unlock more slots, extended capabilities, provider integrations, and internal domain-purchase workflows.
The free plan is designed for testing and initial usage. Paid plans are intended for users who need more scale, more flexibility, and access to advanced workflows.
Uplinkly allows users to open the subscription flow from several different places, depending on whether they are already registered or still exploring the platform.
If you are not registered yet, you can open the plans page directly here:
This is the main public pricing and subscription page available before account creation.
If you already have an account, you can manage subscription-related actions from your settings page:
This is where users typically review balance, plan information, slots, and account-level provider settings.
There is also an additional entry point on the main website near the bottom of the page, close to the footer, where users can navigate into the plan-selection flow.
The free plan is meant to help users get started with the platform and test the core short-link workflow.
Up to 5
Free-plan users can add up to 5 domains to their workspace.
Up to 100
Free-plan users can generate up to 100 short links.
This makes the free plan suitable for testing, early setup, and smaller branded-link workflows.
A paid subscription is intended for users who need more capacity and access to additional platform functionality.
If you plan to work with more domains, generate links at scale, or use more advanced domain and provider flows, upgrading to a paid plan is the correct next step.
Some workflows in Uplinkly are intentionally tied to paid access. This keeps the free tier simple while reserving more advanced operations for users who need a larger-scale setup.
If you need to go beyond the free-plan domain limit, you need an active paid plan.
Removing the short-link cap requires upgrading from the free tier.
Buying domains inside the platform requires a paid subscription and available balance.
As your branded-link and domain workflow grows, paid access becomes the natural upgrade path.
Uplinkly supports domain purchases inside the platform using the built-in workflow. This allows users to handle domain acquisition without leaving the service.
To use that flow, you need:
The internal domain-purchase flow is not available as a free-plan feature. It is part of the paid workflow and also depends on account balance.
Once registered, the main place for plan-related actions is the settings page. This is where users typically manage:
For users who are still evaluating the platform, the public pricing page is the main place to review and choose a subscription before account creation.
This is the best entry point if you want to review plan options first and then decide whether to register directly into a paid workflow.
After reviewing plans, these pages are usually the next important steps.
Follow the basic setup flow from registration to first short link.
Learn how to connect your Cloudflare account for domain workflows.
Learn how to connect your Namecheap account inside Uplinkly.
Learn how landing uploads, validation, and hosted campaign pages work.