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Open Links in your workspace and select Create link.
  1. Enter the destination URL.
  2. Add a name that helps you identify the link in the dashboard.
  3. Choose the default biq.li domain or a connected custom domain.
  4. Enter an alias, or let Biqli generate the short path.
  5. Configure any optional settings your campaign needs.
  6. Select Create.
Optional settings include folders, tags, tracking pixels, UTM parameters, password protection, schedules, click expiration, audience targeting, conversion tracking, social previews, and search engine indexing.
Placeholder for the Biqli create link dialog
After creation, copy the short URL or open the link action menu to create its QR code. Test the short URL before adding it to a live campaign.
Biqli rejects unsafe destinations and URLs that would create an unsupported redirect back into Biqli.

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Choose only the settings the campaign needs

Start with a valid public destination. The name is for workspace organization and does not change the public URL. The domain and alias form the URL visitors will see. Leaving the alias empty lets Biqli generate an available path. Folders and tags organize the link. Tracking pixels send supported visit data to third-party providers. UTM and custom query parameters are appended to the destination. Restrictions control availability, while audience rules can send matching visitors to alternate destinations. Conversion tracking is disabled unless you enable it for the link. Custom preview fields control the title, description, and image presented to crawlers that read the short URL.
  1. Copy the exact short URL from the response or dashboard.
  2. Open it in a private browser window.
  3. Confirm the final destination and query parameters.
  4. Test the password, schedule, expiration, and targeting rules you configured.
  5. Check that the click appears in analytics after processing.
If a custom alias is unavailable, choose another alias or domain. If the destination is rejected, check its URL, redirect chain, and safety status rather than attempting to hide it behind another shortener.