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ProductSince 2026

Portage

A free link in bio, made in Canada

Your name, words and links are in the page itself, so search engines can read them. Every feature is free, including video and music players, a live badge, email sign-ups, 59 landscapes, most of them animated, and stats without cookies.

portage.camp

Fig. 01The portage.camp home page, where every page starts.Open portage.camp

What Portage is

Portage gives you one page at portage.camp/@yourname for everything you want people to find. You pick a landscape for the top, add your links, and change the colours, font and buttons until it looks like yours. If you already have a link in bio, you can bring your links over from it.

A page can hold a lot more than links. Your newest video or podcast episode, music that plays right on the page, an email sign-up, your streaming schedule or your team’s next game can all go on it.

You can see which links get clicked and where your visitors come from. Portage counts them without cookies, so your page never needs a cookie banner, and if someone’s browser asks not to be tracked, their visit isn’t counted at all.

The only things you can pay for are an identity or business check, which puts a mark on your page, and Unmarked, which takes the small Portage credit off a business page. Neither one adds a feature.

Free on every page

  • Up to 80 links
  • Every landscape, font and colour
  • YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud and Vimeo players
  • Your newest video or podcast episode
  • Email sign-ups you can export
  • A live badge while you’re streaming
  • Links that appear and disappear on a schedule
  • A countdown, your events or your next game
  • Your own photo and banner
  • A contact card button and a QR code
  • A photo gallery
  • Stats on which links get clicked, counted without cookies

Who it’s for

It’s for anyone with more than one link to share. We made example pages for all sorts of people, and you can start your page from any of them.

Fig. 02The examples page. Every one is a working page you can open and start from.See all the examples

More of what your page can do

Fifty-nine landscapes, and most of them move

Every theme is a landscape with its own colours, font and buttons. There’s a canoe on the lake at sunset, the northern lights, a lighthouse, Mars, a ballpark under the lights, dinosaurs and a haunted house.

Fig. 03A theme page, for the three landscapes we made for October.
  • Portage: A canoe on the lake in the evening sun. We use it on our own page.
    Portage
  • Boreal: A lake in the spruce on a summer night.
    Boreal
  • Aurora: The northern lights over a lake.
    Aurora
  • First Snow: The first snow of the year, falling on the birches by the lake.
    First Snow
  • Ember: A campfire across the lake at sunset.
    Ember
  • Canyon: Red rock mesas out in the desert.
    Canyon
  • Fogbank: A heron fishing in the shallows on a foggy morning.
    Fogbank
  • Alpine: Snowy peaks over a mountain lake.
    Alpine
  • Paper: Hills in ink under a red sun, kept plain so your work stands out.
    Paper
  • Slate: Like Paper, but dark, with chalk hills under the moon.
    Slate
  • Neon: A city in the rain, with a pink sun going down behind the towers.
    Neon
  • Circuit: Towers lit up along the water at night.
    Circuit

A live badge for streamers

Add your Twitch, YouTube, Kick or Rumble channel and your page shows a live badge while you’re streaming. On Twitch it shows the game you’re playing too, and the badge goes away when you stop.

Your schedule shows in each visitor’s own time zone, and a Discord link can show how many people are online.

Northwind’s example page on a phone, with a Watch live link showing a live badge and the game being played
Northwind, one of our example pages, while the stream is on.

Pages that fill a computer screen

On a phone your page is one tidy column. On a computer it spreads out across the screen, with your links, players and apps side by side, so someone who finds you from a laptop sees a proper page.

Fig. 04Wyatt’s page on a computer, and the same page on a phone.

How we built it

  1. Same code, its own address

    Portage runs from the same code as this site, at its own address, portage.camp. That keeps what people publish apart from the studio’s own pages, and gives Portage a name of its own.

  2. Pages that arrive ready to read

    Every page reaches the browser as a finished web page with your name and links already in it, so it opens quickly and search engines can read it. Each link is an ordinary link, so the page still works if someone has JavaScript turned off.

  3. Fifty-nine landscapes, drawn in code

    Each landscape is drawn from simple shapes by our own code, so it stays sharp on any screen and loads quickly. The same drawing is used for your banner, your share card and the picker in the editor, and for anyone who’s turned motion off, nothing in it travels: only its lights and stars glow and twinkle, slowly.

  4. Colours that stay readable

    You can change six colours on your page. As you do, the editor checks that your text is still easy to read, and tells you straight away if it isn’t.

Make your page on Portage

Pick a handle, pick a landscape and add your links. It’s free, and every feature comes with it.

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