Tips, product updates, and stories from the Linkaty team.
A good creator bio page is more than a list of social links. Here's what actually keeps followers engaged and helps brands take you seriously.
COD is the default across the Maghreb too, but delivery logistics and courier expectations differ from the Gulf. Here's what to know.
Running the same campaign across Instagram, TikTok, email, and print? A tracked short link tells you which one is actually working.
Most tools translate their English interface into Arabic and call it done. Here's what actually breaks when RTL is bolted on instead of built in from day one.
A printed menu is expensive to update and easy to lose. Here's how a QR-code digital menu actually works, and what to put on the page behind it.
Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia are Arabic-French bilingual markets. Here's how that shapes what sellers actually search for and how to write a page that covers both.
European retail has embraced QR codes at the till, on packaging, and in storefronts. Here's how to use them without the classic dead-code mistake.
A static QR code is frozen the day you print it. A dynamic one isn't — here's the actual difference, and when it's worth the upgrade.
If every order starts as a WhatsApp message, you're losing data you could be using to grow. Here's how to structure the process without losing WhatsApp itself.
European social commerce shares some patterns across borders, but payment expectations, design taste, and trust signals differ by market.
Three neighboring markets, three slightly different buying habits. Here's what's similar and what's different across Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia.
A raw view count tells you almost nothing. Here's how device, country, and referrer breakdowns turn page traffic into decisions you can actually act on.
WhatsApp Business Catalog is free and easy, but it has real limits. Here's how it compares to a proper bio page with cash-on-delivery ordering built in.
Somali sellers, both in Mogadishu and across a large global diaspora, need one simple page that works for buyers at home and abroad.
Amsterdam's independent sellers and creators expect efficiency and clarity. Here's what a bio page needs for the Dutch market.
Managing five clients shouldn't mean five separate logins. Here's how one Linkaty account can run several completely independent pages.
Instagram doesn't let you put a WhatsApp button directly in your bio. Here's the actual workaround sellers use to turn DMs into real WhatsApp orders.
Rome, Milan, and Italy's strong design and fashion culture demand a page that actually looks the part. Here's what to build.
Sudanese sellers, many now reaching customers online for the first time, need a page that's fast, simple, and works reliably even on a limited connection.
Stories work because they feel current. Here's why having them on your own page — not just Instagram's — actually keeps visitors coming back.