Linktree popularized the idea of "one link for everything," and it works well if your audience reads left-to-right and your business is content, not commerce. But for Arabic-speaking sellers and creators, the gaps show up fast.
Where a global tool falls short
Right-to-left layout support is often an afterthought bolted onto a design built for English first — text alignment, icon placement, and font choices don't always translate cleanly. And for sellers specifically, there's no built-in way to actually take an order; you get a link out to Instagram or WhatsApp, and that's it.
Linkaty was built the other way around: Arabic and right-to-left layout are the default, not a translation layer, with fonts chosen to read well in Arabic specifically. On top of that, a page can actually sell — a product block with cash-on-delivery ordering, a WhatsApp block, dynamic QR codes, and click analytics, all without needing a separate store platform.
If your audience is Arabic-speaking and your goal is more than a static list of links, you actually want orders, not just clicks, that's the real difference between a global link-in-bio tool and one built for this market from the start.