Turn your link in bio into a booking page

"How much?" "Are you free Saturday?" "Do you travel?" If you sell your time (coaching, photo shoots, tattoos, lessons, consulting, brand partnerships), your DMs are probably full of the same five questions.

Your link in bio can answer them before anyone asks, and end with a booking instead of a back-and-forth.

Say what you offer, plainly

People can't book what they don't understand. Pick one to three offers and describe each in a sentence or two:

• what it is and who it's for
• how long it takes, or what's included
• the price, or a starting price ("from $150")

Use a text block for the details, or a product card with a photo, a price and a button that goes to your own checkout or booking link.

Too many choices slow people down. If you offer ten services, show your three most popular and put the rest in a folder.

Let people book without the back-and-forth

On fayvi: add a Calendly block. Show the calendar right on your page, or as a button that opens it. It can take your page's colors (Calendly applies them on its paid plans).

Visitors pick a time without leaving your page, and you skip the "how about Tuesday?" thread.

Use a form when you need details first

Some work can't go straight to a calendar: a custom tattoo, a wedding shoot, a brand campaign. Ask for what you need to send a quote.

On fayvi: a Form block takes the fields you choose: text, email, phone, a dropdown (budget range, type of project), a number, a date and a longer message. Each inquiry lands in Submissions, with an email alert if you turn it on, and can go on to your CRM through a webhook.

A budget dropdown is a polite way to filter out inquiries you can't take.

Answer the questions before they're asked

Add an FAQ block with the questions you answer every week: deposits, cancellations, rescheduling, travel, what to bring, how long delivery takes. Every answer there is one less DM.

On Pro and Studio, the visitor AI chat (beta) can also answer questions using only what's on your page. The more your page says, the more it can answer.

Give brands what they look for

If you work with brands, give them a tab of their own, "Work with me" or "Partnerships":

• a short line on who your audience is and what you make
• links to two or three past collaborations
• your rates or packages as a PDF they can download
• an inquiry form with the fields you need: brand, budget, timeline, deliverables

The tab has its own link, like fayvi.co/yourname/work, which you can paste straight into a pitch email.

Make it easy to come back

• Save your contact. The share sheet on your page lets visitors save your contact card to their phone.
• Put your booking link everywhere. In your email signature (the free Email Signature Generator helps), on your business cards with a QR code, at the end of your videos.

Check what turns into bookings

Compare your page views with the clicks on your booking button and the inquiries in Submissions. If plenty of people visit and few book, the cause is usually the offer description, or a price people can't find. Rewrite one thing, then look again a few weeks later.

The short version

• One to three offers, each with a price or a starting price.
• Calendly on the page for simple bookings.
• A form with a budget dropdown for work that needs a quote.
• An FAQ for the questions you answer every week.
• A Work with me tab for brands, with its own link.
• Your booking link in your signature and on your cards.