Komi (written KOMI on its site) is a platform for creators that combines a link-in-bio style page, which it calls a mini-site, with a marketplace of brand deals. Creators use it as the hub behind their social profiles: one page with their content, links, products and a way to capture fan contacts. Brands use the other side of the platform to find creators and run influencer campaigns.

It concerns creators whose income mixes brand partnerships, affiliate links and, increasingly, their own products. A musician with 30,000 listeners who wants one page for new releases, tour dates and a $15 digital download, or a food creator who wants brand work and a recipe ebook, are typical cases. This page explains how Komi works, what its plans include and what to check before you choose it.

What is Komi?

Komi describes itself as a creator ecosystem that connects creators and brands for marketing and commerce. It has two sides.

For creators, Komi provides a customizable mini-site. The site explains that a mini-site is a streamlined page that acts as a hub for a creator's online presence, with on-page checkout and integrations with platforms such as YouTube, Spotify and Shopify. On it, you can add content, video, audio, events, affiliate links, data capture forms, tipping and products. The creator side also includes access to brand deals, performance analytics and a tool called Amplify, which Komi presents as a way to boost audience reach.

For brands, Komi offers influencer marketing campaigns from start to finish, with AI-powered search to find relevant creators and tools to manage campaigns.

Komi is a richer version of a link in bio page more than a full online store. Its own FAQ positions it against simple link lists, pointing to themes, analytics and integrations. Its homepage mentions courses, products and affiliate links as ways to earn, but it does not present itself as a full e-commerce back office with stock and shipping.

Related vocabulary: link in bio, mini-site, influencer marketing, brand deals, fan data, first-party data.

Why it matters

Creators consider Komi because it puts two income sources on one page: brand work and direct sales. Early in a creator's career, brand deals can pay more than product sales, and having access to them from the same account that hosts your page is convenient.

The second reason is fan data. Social platforms own your followers. A page that captures email addresses or phone numbers lets you reach people directly, which is what makes future launches work. Komi's free plan includes unlimited fan contact capture, according to its pricing page.

At the time of writing (September 2026), Komi's pricing page lists two plans:

  • Starter, free, with a custom mini-site, unlimited content and affiliate links, brand deal access, unlimited fan contact capture and performance analytics.
  • Pro, at $20 a month billed monthly or $16 a month billed annually (the page says annual billing saves 20%), with a free trial. It adds digital products with a 0% fee on digital product sales, unlimited email campaigns, a Meta Pixel integration, branding removal, a custom domain and priority support.

A worked example. A creator sells a $15 digital guide to 60 fans a month, $900 in sales. On Pro, the platform fee on those digital sales is 0%, and the plan costs $20 a month billed monthly. Compared with a tool that charges a 9% fee on sales, she would keep $81 a month more in fees, minus the $20 subscription, so $61 ahead. Payment processing costs still apply; check how they work on your account.

How it works

A typical Komi setup:

  • Create your mini-site. Pick a theme, add your photo, bio and social links.
  • Add blocks. Content, video, audio, events, affiliate links and forms to capture fan contacts.
  • Connect platforms. Use integrations such as YouTube, Spotify or Shopify.
  • Sell. On Pro, add digital products with on-page checkout. Tipping and custom products are also listed as mini-site features.
  • Grow the list. Capture fan contacts, then, on Pro, send email campaigns to them.
  • Work with brands. Access the curated brand partnership opportunities that Komi offers creators.
  • Measure. Use performance analytics to see what visitors click and buy.

Komi's pricing page also says there is no limit on the number of profiles or team members, which is useful for managers or teams that run pages for several creators.

Benchmarks and examples

Typical setups:

  • The musician. Releases, tour dates, merch links through a Shopify integration and a fan signup form. Brand deals come in between album cycles.
  • The lifestyle creator. Affiliate links, a media-friendly page for brands and a $12 guide on the Pro plan.
  • The talent manager. Several creator profiles under one account, each with its own mini-site and brand deal pipeline.
  • The product-first creator. Someone whose revenue comes mostly from a large catalog of physical goods, with stock and shipping, will likely pair Komi with a store or choose a commerce platform.

A rough guide: the free plan suits creators who mainly want a hub and brand deals. The Pro plan starts to make sense once you sell digital products or need email campaigns.

Common mistakes

  • Expecting digital sales on the free plan. Digital products are listed on Pro, not on Starter.
  • Collecting contacts and never writing to them. A list that never hears from you goes cold. Plan one useful email a month at least.
  • Treating the mini-site as a store. For a large catalog with variants and stock, check what the platform supports before you build.
  • Ignoring brand fit. Access to brand deals is not a reason to accept every deal. Off-brand partnerships cost trust.
  • Forgetting your own domain. On Pro, a custom domain makes your page easier to remember and more yours.

Best practices

  • Put the latest action on top. A new release, a launch or a limited offer should be the first thing visitors see.
  • Capture contacts on every visit. Offer a small reason to sign up: early access, a free sample, tour presale.
  • Tag your links. Use analytics to see which posts drive clicks and sales, and do more of those.
  • Keep your brand profile current. Brands decide quickly. Up-to-date content and clear audience data help.
  • Upgrade on numbers. Move to Pro when the value of digital sales and email campaigns clearly exceeds the subscription.
  • Export your contacts. Keep a copy of your fan list outside the platform.

In Roctify

Roctify shares Komi's idea of a link-in-bio page that sells, and focuses on commerce rather than brand deals. The link-in-bio page has its own checkout and shares one catalog with a full online store, so digital products, courses, downloads and physical products with stock and shipping all live in the same place. Roctify charges 0% transaction fees on every plan, including the free one, with payments through Stripe, PayPal or cash on delivery; email marketing and forms come with the Creator plan, and custom domains are supported.

Roctify has no brand deal marketplace, no affiliate link catalog and no tipping, and social selling tools are on its roadmap rather than available. If brand partnerships are your main income, Komi covers that side and Roctify does not.

FAQ

Is Komi free?

Komi has a free Starter plan. At the time of writing (September 2026), its pricing page lists a Pro plan at $20 a month billed monthly or $16 a month billed annually, with a free trial. Digital product sales, email campaigns and a custom domain are on Pro.

What is a Komi mini-site?

It is Komi's version of a link-in-bio page: a customizable page that acts as a hub for your content, links, products and fan capture. Komi says it supports on-page checkout and integrations with platforms such as YouTube, Spotify and Shopify.

Does Komi help creators get brand deals?

Yes. Access to brand deals is listed on both the Starter and Pro plans, and the brand side of the platform lets companies find creators and run campaigns. As with any marketplace, access does not guarantee deals; your content and audience fit decide.