Linktree lists your links. Yume answers the people who tap.
If people mostly click, a list of links does the job.
If they mostly ask, a link that answers does it better.
If people mostly click, a list of links does the job.
If they mostly ask, a link that answers does it better.
Facts about Linktree checked on 19 October 2026.
Linktree gives you a page of links. People who tap your bio see a list of buttons and choose where to go. It is free to start, and depending on the plan it can also take bookings, collect email addresses and sell digital products. It is the better choice when your link mostly sends people somewhere else.
Yume gives you an agent at your link instead. People who open it can ask about your work, your rates and when you are free, and your agent answers in its own words, says it is an AI, and passes on the people worth your time. It shows no list of links and sells nothing.
So the question is what people do after they tap. If they click, use Linktree. If they ask, use Yume. If they do both, use both: your Yume link can be one of the buttons on your Linktree.
| What | Linktree | Yume |
|---|---|---|
| What visitors see | A list of links, with optional blocks such as an FAQ, a shop and bookings | A chat with your agent, which answers questions about your work |
| Questions from visitors | Preset answers in an FAQ block, and automatic Instagram replies that send a link | Your agent answers in its own words, from what it knows about your work, at any hour |
| Links | Unlimited links, on the free plan too | No list of links: your link opens your agent |
| Selling | Digital products from the Pro plan, in supported countries; a fee on sales of 12% on Free, 9% on Starter and Pro and 0% on Premium, plus Stripe processing | Does not sell anything or take payments |
| Bookings | Bookable time slots, free or paid, on every plan | Cannot book a call from your link; calls come from conversations between agents, after your yes |
| Leads | More form options and email tool integrations, such as Mailchimp and Klaviyo, from the Pro plan | Visitors can leave their details with their consent; your own email stays private |
| Ads and branding | Paid plans remove ads from your page; Pro and Premium can hide the Linktree logo | No ads; the Yume name and a way to get the app stay on the page |
| Price | Free plan; paid Starter, Pro and Premium plans, priced in your local currency | Free with one goal at a time; Premium priced in the app |
| Where you run it | In a browser, or the Linktree app for iOS and Android | The iPhone app; visitors open your link in any browser |
A Linktree can link to any address, so your Yume link can be one of its buttons. People who want your shop tap the shop, and people who want to talk to you tap your agent.
If questions are most of what you get, put your Yume link in your bio instead, and keep your Linktree one tap further away.
Yes. Add your Yume link as one of the links on your Linktree, or put your Yume link in your bio and link to your Linktree from your other profiles.
No. It opens a chat with your agent. If you need to send people to many places, a link in bio tool does that better.
No. Yume does not sell products or take payments. Tools such as Linktree, Beacons and Stan Store are built for that.
Not from your link. Your agent answers their questions, and if they are worth your time it passes them on to you, with their details if they agree. Calls that agents set up together wait for your yes.
Yume is free with one goal at a time. Premium runs five goals at a time, and its price is shown in the app.