How to add a link to your Facebook profile

To add a website to your Facebook profile, go to your profile, click About, then Contact and basic info, and add your URL in the websites and social links section. Choose who can see it and save. The short bio under your profile picture is the Intro, and Facebook says that information is always public.

Add a website, step by step

On a computer, Facebook’s help center describes this path:

  1. Click your profile picture in the top right, then your name.
  2. Click About, then Contact and basic info.
  3. Click Add information or Edit next to the websites and social links section.
  4. Paste your URL, choose who can see it, and click Save.

In the Facebook app the same details live under your profile’s edit options; scroll to your details or About information and look for websites. Menu labels shift from time to time, so look for the section name rather than an exact button.

Edit the Intro under your picture

The Intro is the short bio at the top of your profile. Click Edit details or Edit bio in the Intro, write a line about yourself, and save. Facebook says everything in the Intro is public, and you decide what goes in it. Facebook’s help article doesn’t give a character limit, so write one clear line rather than a paragraph.

Profiles and Pages are different

If you run a Facebook Page for a business, band, or project, the website lives in the Page’s own details, not your personal profile. Open the Page, edit its info, and look for Website. A Page website is public, so it’s a good place for a link that’s meant for customers or fans.

What the link should open

Facebook visitors are often people who already know you a little: friends of friends, past clients, local customers. The page should make it easy to see what you do now and get in touch.

  • The name you use on Facebook and a sentence about what you do.
  • One current thing at the top: a new project, an event, opening hours, a booking link.
  • Your other profiles, lower down.
  • An email address or contact form for messages that shouldn’t be comments.

A free link-in-bio page on SayHi lives at sayhi.page/yourname; custom domains are not offered yet. If you also use Instagram, the Instagram link-in-bio guide covers that profile.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Setting the website to Only me or Friends when you want strangers to find it.
  • Linking your personal profile to a business page that hasn’t posted in a year.
  • Putting phone numbers or a home address in the public Intro.
Example page
Portrait of Rio Hale on a city street at golden hour

Rio Hale

Short films about ordinary nights

I walk around with a small camera and wait for the steam, the bus lights, the joke someone almost told. Weekly pieces from Los Angeles kitchens and sidewalks.

Los Angeles

Night street with warm stall lights, still from Ordinary NightsYouTubeOrdinary Nights — “Steam on 3rd”@riohaleThe weekly night walk

What this is

Three-minute films about the part of the day after the work lights go off and before anyone has decided to go home.

Say hiCollabs if the night is interesting.

Start from the accounts you already have. The generator drafts a page you can edit and publish.

Build your link page

Questions

How long can a Facebook bio be?

Facebook’s Intro help article doesn’t state a character limit. Keep it to one or two short lines, since that’s what shows under your profile picture.

Is my Facebook Intro public?

Yes. Facebook says information in the Intro is always public, and that you choose what to include. Website and contact details have their own audience settings.

Does SayHi post to Facebook?

No. Your SayHi page can be the website on your profile, but it doesn’t publish posts or read your Facebook account.

Sources

Platform details checked 22 October 2026. Menus change, so trust the labels in your app if they differ.

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