Website. Online shop. Booking page. Reviews. Newsletter. Four social accounts. Most small businesses now have more places to send customers than they can fit on a sign. A link-in-bio page gathers them all in one tidy list, and this template gives that page a single QR code and a bold, modern poster to go with it.
Neon Buttons on a Midnight Grid
The 8 x 10-inch sign has a near-black background with a faint dot grid, like graph paper in the dark. At the top left, ALL OUR is set in tall white Anton lettering with LINKS. In neon lime beneath, followed by a small grey line: One scan, everything we do.
Down the left side, five rounded lime-outlined buttons list Website, Shop online, Book an appointment, Leave a review, and Join our newsletter, each with a small lime arrow. They look like the buttons people tap on a link-in-bio page. On the right, SCAN ME sits above the QR code, framed by lime corner brackets. Your handle appears underneath in large white Space Grotesk, with the platforms you use listed in grey. A thin rule and the OfficeTemplatesOnline mark finish the bottom.
What a Link-in-Bio Page Is
A link-in-bio page is a simple web page that lists several links as buttons. Social platforms often allow only one link on your profile, so creators and shops started using one page that leads everywhere else. Many free and paid tools build these pages. You can also make one on your own website by creating a short page of buttons. Whichever you use, the page has a single address, and that address goes into this sign’s QR code.
Matching the Buttons to Your Real Links
The five buttons on the poster should mirror the first five buttons on your link page, in the same order, so customers recognise what they see when the page opens. Double-click any button label to change it. Some useful combinations:
| Business type | Five buttons that work |
|---|---|
| Hair or beauty salon | Book online, Price list, Gift cards, Reviews, Instagram |
| Band or musician | Latest release, Tour dates, Merch, Mailing list, Videos |
| Restaurant | Menu, Reserve a table, Order delivery, Events, Reviews |
| Freelance designer | Portfolio, Services, Book a call, Testimonials, Newsletter |
| Coach or trainer | Free consultation, Programs, Client stories, Podcast, Contact |
If you only need four buttons, select one and delete it, then nudge the others to keep the spacing even.
Adding Your Page to the Code
- Copy the address of your link-in-bio page.
- Click the QR code to select it, then click Edit Code.
- Paste the address into URL/Website and press Update QR Code.
- Change @yourbrand to your handle and update the list of platforms underneath.
- Scan the poster on your screen to make sure the page opens, and every button works.
A nice benefit: when you add a new link later, you only change your link page. The poster and its code stay the same, so there is nothing to reprint, ever.
Why Black and Neon Works
High contrast grabs attention in busy places such as studios, venues, pop-up shops, and creative workspaces. The dark background makes the lime buttons and white QR plate glow, and the bold condensed headline reads from across a room. If your brand is softer, switch the lime to coral or sky blue and the background to deep navy; the layout holds up with any strong pairing. Keep the QR code on its white plate whatever you choose, because codes printed directly on dark backgrounds are much harder for phones to read.
Places This Poster Earns Its Spot
- At a market stall or craft fair, where visitors want to follow up later.
- On a merch table at gigs and events.
- In a studio or salon reception, next to the booking desk.
- In a co-working space or office lobby for a small agency.
- As a slide at the end of a talk or workshop, downloaded as a PNG.
Print it at 8 x 10 inches on matte paper to avoid glare from stage or shop lighting, and frame it or mount it on foam board. For a market tent, laminate it and attach it with clips. The QR code is around two and a half inches wide on the printed sign, enough to scan from a short walk away.
Keeping the Link Page Fresh
A poster that sends people to an out-of-date page does more harm than good. Review your link page once a month: remove expired offers, move seasonal links to the top, and check that every button still opens the right place. Put the action you most want customers to take first, because most people tap the top one or two buttons and stop. During a launch or sale, add a temporary button at the very top, then remove it when the event ends. The poster never changes, but the experience behind the code always feels current.
Fonts and Fine Details
The headline uses Anton, a tall condensed display face, and the buttons and handle use Space Grotesk, a modern geometric sans. Both are Google Fonts included in the editor. You can switch them for any other font in the list in a couple of clicks. The dot grid is a set of tiny shapes you can recolour or delete. The arrows are simple shapes too, so you can turn them into chevrons, swap their colour, or remove them.
Things People Ask
Do I need a paid link-in-bio service?
No. Free tools work well, and a simple page on your own website does the same job and keeps visitors on your domain.
Can I show my real social icons?
Yes, add them from the editor’s elements library. Follow each platform’s logo guidelines if you use official marks.
How small can I print it?
The layout works down to 5 x 7 inches. Below that, the button text becomes hard to read from a distance.
Match the buttons to your links, add your page to the code, and print. One sign, one scan, and every corner of your business is a tap away.
