How do I get my Linktree on Google?

Where the Linktree sitemap lives

You get no sitemap and no control over how Linktree's is built. Your page is one URL on someone else's domain.

Why Linktree links don't get indexed

• You cannot submit linktr.ee URLs through the Indexing API or IndexNow — those require verified ownership of the domain.
• Search visibility is a paid-tier toggle, not a real SEO control.
• Every link on the page is outbound. There's nothing on it Google would rank for a non-brand query.
• Your page competes with every other linktr.ee URL for the domain's crawl budget.
• If you later move to your own domain, none of the authority follows — there's no redirect you can set.

Step by step: getting your Linktree page into Google

1. Turn on the search-engine visibility setting on your Linktree plan.
2. Link to your Linktree from social profiles so Google has a discovery path.
3. Accept the ceiling: this will rank for your name at best.
4. Register a domain and publish a one-page site with the same links plus real text about what you do.
5. Verify that domain in Google Search Console and submit the URL directly.
6. Point your social bios at your own domain and keep the Linktree as a secondary.

Linktree indexing controls at a glance

• Sitemap — None you control — Linktree manages its own — You get no sitemap and no control over how Linktree's is built. Your page is one URL on someone else's domain.
• robots.txt — Managed by the platform. Linktree controls robots.txt for the whole linktr.ee domain. You cannot change anything about how crawlers treat your page.
• Rendering — Linktree pages are app-rendered. Google can usually render them; simpler answer-time AI fetchers often can't.
• Hiding a page — Linktree offers a search-engine visibility setting on its paid tiers; there's nothing to edit at the HTML level.
• Custom head code — Not available — no head or template access on this platform.
• llms.txt — Not possible — you don't control the domain.