A single short link
One long URL made short and readable, with a word at the end that people remember rather than a string of characters.
Short links for British businesses and creators
A short British address for everything you share.
Short links, bio pages and QR codes · Digily Link
A long URL in a text message breaks across three lines and tells nobody where it goes. Put a digily.uk address in front of it instead. The link is short enough to read out loud, the ending says you are British, and you can point it somewhere else tomorrow without reprinting anything.
Example addressdigily.uk/book
At a glance
What can sit behind a digily.uk address?
A bio link page
A small page with several links on it, for the one clickable slot Instagram, TikTok and YouTube give you.
A QR code
The same address as a code for a van, a menu, a leaflet or a shop window, in your own colours.
A file or a card
A price list, a brochure or a digital business card, shared as a link instead of an attachment.
Digily Link tools
What you get behind the address.
The short link is the visible part. These are the pieces that make it worth keeping for years.
Editable destinations
Change where a link points at any time. Every copy already shared, printed or saved follows without anyone doing anything.
Your own endings
Type the word you want after the slash. digily.uk/book reads better than a random six character code and gets typed correctly more often.
QR codes
Any link becomes a code in your colours, downloadable as PNG for screens or SVG for print at any size.
Bio link pages
When one destination is not enough, build a page with sections, files and a contact route on the same domain.
Click statistics
Clicks, scans, countries, cities, devices and referring sites in real time, without a cookie banner in front of your visitors.
Rules on a link
Passwords, expiry dates, click limits and redirects by country, device or language when a link needs to behave differently.
Two ways to use it
How do you set up a digily.uk address?
Use the short link when you have exactly one destination, and the page when you have several. Most businesses end up running both from the same account.
One destination
Short link
- 1
Create a Digily Link account and open the short link tool.
- 2
Paste the long URL and choose digily.uk from the domain list.
- 3
Type the ending you want people to remember, then add a password or an expiry date if the link needs one.
- 4
Share it, print it, or turn it into a QR code, and watch the clicks arrive.
Several links
Bio link page
- 1
Start a new bio link page instead of a short link.
- 2
Pick digily.uk and choose the name that follows the slash.
- 3
Add your links, group them into sections and put the one that matters most at the top.
- 4
Paste the address into every profile you keep, once.
Domain → Digily Link → Share
Where does digily.uk actually live?
digily.uk is not a separate service with its own login. It is one of the domains you can pick inside Digily Link when you shorten a URL, build a bio page or generate a QR code.
Everything stays in one account: the links, the pages, the codes and the statistics. Nothing to connect, no second subscription, and no third party sitting between you and your own traffic.
Take a look at Digily Link9:41
U
digily.ukShort links and pagesBook an appointment↗
Price list↗
Find us↗
digily.uk/book
Who reaches for it
Small businesses, shops, agencies, tradespeople and creators
Anyone who shares the same link often enough that its length, its spelling and where it ends up start to matter.
A booking link short enough to say on the phone
A QR code on a van or a shop window that keeps working
One address in every profile, updated in one place
The ending is read before the click
Why a .uk address for your links?
People decide whether to tap a link from the address alone. A .uk ending places you in Britain before the page has loaded, which a generic shortener cannot do in the same space.
https://digily.uk/book
- It looks local: customers see a British address rather than an anonymous redirect they have never heard of.
- It survives print: posters, vans and packaging keep working because the destination is editable long after the ink dries.
- It stays in one place: links, pages, codes and statistics all live in the same Digily Link account.
Short and direct
digily.uk questions and answers
What it is, what a short link is actually for, what it costs and what happens to your visitors' data.
What is digily.uk?
digily.uk is a domain you can choose inside Digily Link when you shorten a URL, build a link in bio page or make a QR code. It is not a separate platform and it does not need its own account.
What is the point of a URL shortener?
Three things at once. A short link fits where a long one does not, it can be read out loud or typed from a poster, and it can be pointed somewhere else after it has been shared. The third one is the reason most businesses keep using it.
How do I use it?
Paste the long URL into the short link tool, choose digily.uk as the domain, type the ending you want, and share what comes out. The whole thing takes about a minute.
Is it safe to click a shortened link?
A short link is only as trustworthy as the domain in front of it, which is exactly why the ending matters. Links on digily.uk are served over HTTPS from a domain that belongs to Digily Link, and abusive links can be reported at any time through the violation form.
Can I change where a link points after I have shared it?
Yes. Edit the destination in your dashboard and every copy already in circulation follows, including the ones printed on paper or stuck to a window.
Can I use my own wording after the slash?
Yes. Type whatever you want, as long as nobody else on digily.uk has taken it. Short, spellable words work best on print and over the phone.
Is it free?
Yes, within the limits of the free Digily Link plan, with no card required. Paid plans raise the limits and add features, and your address does not change when you move between them.
Do my visitors get a cookie banner?
No. Click and scan statistics are collected without a tracking cookie and without building a profile of the person, so nothing stands between your visitor and the page they came for.
Start on Digily Link
Take a digily.uk address.
Open a free account, pick digily.uk from the domain list and start sharing links that carry a British ending. You keep the same address as you grow.