How to add a website link to your X profile
To add a link to your X (Twitter) profile, go to your profile, tap Edit profile, type your URL into the Website field, and save. The link appears under your bio. X gives you one Website field, and the bio itself holds up to 160 characters.
Add the link, step by step
- Open X and go to your profile.
- Tap or click Edit profile.
- Type or paste your address into Website.
- Tap Save. The link shows under your bio, next to your location and join date.
You can also type URLs into the bio text, and X will make them clickable, but each one eats into your 160 characters. Use the Website field for your main link and keep the bio for a sentence about you.
One durable link, plus a pinned post
Your Website field should open something that still makes sense in six months, because people find your profile long after a given post. A pinned post is the better place for things with a date on them: a launch, an event, a sale. Pin the post with that link, and keep the Website field pointed at your page.
Links in posts are clickable on X, so you don’t need your profile link for every new thing. That gives the Website field one job: telling someone who just read one of your posts who you are and where the rest of your work lives.
What that page should show
Visitors from X have usually read something you wrote. The page should confirm it’s you and show the work your posts keep mentioning.
- The same name you use on X, plus a plain line about what you do.
- Two or three projects, articles, or products, each with a sentence.
- Your newsletter or podcast, if that’s where longer work goes.
- A way to reach you that isn’t a public reply: email or a contact form.
A simple, text-led layout fits X readers well. On SayHi, the Minimal template does that, and the page for X creators walks through it.
Mistakes to avoid
- Linking to a single post or thread that will be out of date next month.
- Pasting the same URL in the bio text and the Website field.
- A page with a different name or photo from your X profile, so visitors aren’t sure it’s you.
- A shortened link that hides where it goes. A readable address is easier to trust.
Alex Chen
Languages, tools, and the notes between them
I design small languages and the CLIs that keep them honest. Currently at Harbor Labs, previously on the typechecker for a research notebook that got out of hand in the best way.
Now
Building Ink, a typed notebook format for people who write with code sitting next to the sentence. Harbor is the CLI around it — evals, snapshots, and a boringly reliable local workflow.
GitHub
harbor-labs/ink
A typed notebook format. Prose, code, and tests in one file that still diffs like a human wrote it.
GitHub
harbor-labs/harbor
The CLI for Ink: run, snapshot, and compare notebooks without standing up a service.
Types as documentation — Northshore ConfTalk notes and slidesWriting
Occasional notes on type systems that stay out of the way, local-first tools, and why most developer portfolios look like résumé PDFs with extra steps.
Work with me
Tell me about the project. I read every note.
Draft a page from the links you already have, then publish it and paste the URL into your Website field.
Questions
Can I add more than one link to my X profile?
X gives you one Website field. You can type extra URLs into the 160-character bio, or pin a post with a link, but most people use the Website field for a single page that holds the rest.
How long can an X bio be?
Up to 160 characters, according to X Help. The display name can be up to 50 characters and the @username up to 15.
Does a SayHi page post to X?
No. Your page can link to your X profile, but it doesn’t publish posts or read your timeline.
Sources
Platform details checked 22 October 2026. Menus change, so trust the labels in your app if they differ.