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A link in bio built for makers.

One link to share what you make, the story behind it, and where to get it. Your digital business card for the maker economy.

Your page

Make it yours in minutes.

The page is the editor. Tap a block, type, and it saves itself. Six looks, one accent color, zero fiddling.

A MakerID profile on a phone: name, bio, availability chips and a Currently line
makerid.pro/maya
The Projects section of a MakerID page with photo cards and work-in-progress badges
Sections, not links

Built to hold real work.

Projects with their own pages. A timeline of what is happening. Galleries, products with a Get it button, links and embeds. One coherent story instead of a pile of links.

Follow and applause

An audience you keep.

Anyone can follow your page with just their email. They applaud the work they love, and a weekly digest of your updates goes out for you. No algorithm in between.

Followers
128
Follow

They follow you, not a feed.

Applause on The '58 Contax Revival
Well made 31Inspiring 24Keep going 12
Weekly digest

3 updates, 128 inboxes

Sent for you. Nothing to schedule.

Every kind of maker.

Ceramicist or compiler nerd, your page fits the way you actually work.

CeramicistDeveloperRestorerFilmmakerToolmakerPhotographerWriterMusicianTeacherTinkerer

A page machines can read.

Structured data, clean markup, an llms.txt. When AI answers questions about you, it can quote your page instead of guessing.

{
  "@type": "Person",
  "name": "Maya Chen",
  "knowsAbout": ["film photography", "camera repair"]
}
llms.txt ✓   sitemap ✓   rich results ✓

Point people to where they can buy.

Products link straight out to your shop on Etsy, Gumroad or anywhere else. Your store stays yours.

Quiet Streets zine, vol. 2
Etsy
Get it ↗
The MakerID Method

There is a method to it.

Identity first: a living page that grows with your work instead of a list that goes stale. Four principles, three practices, no fluff.

Read the Method →
Flat illustration of laptops releasing colorful origami birds on an orange background

Questions, answered

Is MakerID free?

Yes. Claiming your username and building your page is free.

What can I put on my page?

Projects with their own pages, a timeline, photo galleries, products, links, embeds and short updates. You choose the sections; visitors see one coherent story.

Do I own my audience?

Yes. People follow your page with their email address, you can always see who follows you, and a weekly digest goes out without an algorithm deciding who sees it.

How is this different from a link list?

A list of links points away from you. A MakerID page holds the work itself: what you made, why it matters and what you are making next.