Compare what every creator platform costs.

Tapmy vs Linktree

Linktree 0%–12%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Linktree is a menu. A visitor taps a button and lands on someone else's page, and you hope they come back. Tapmy turns the same link into a store. The offer, the checkout and the follow-up sit in one place, so the click ends in an order instead of a tab you lose.

Tapmy vs Beacons

Beacons 9%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Beacons puts a store block next to a media kit, email sends and brand outreach. That works until selling is most of what you do. Tapmy turns the whole page around the sale: your link opens a store, and the Community, Courses, calls and downloads you add all use the same checkout and customer list.

Tapmy vs Stan Store

Stan Store 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Stan Store is a good bio-link store, and it charges from day one. After a 14-day trial you pay $29/mo whether you have sold anything or not. Tapmy lets you open the same kind of store on a Free plan, test an offer, and upgrade when sales justify it.

Tapmy vs Kit

Kit 3.5% + $0.30→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Kit is very good at getting a message into an inbox. Selling is a side feature: simple products and subscriptions, no booking, no native Courses, Webinars or Community. Tapmy picks up where the click lands. You can keep writing in Kit and let the Tapmy store handle everything the reader does next.

Tapmy vs Gumroad

Gumroad 10% + $0.50→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Gumroad is a fast way to put a file on sale, and it handles sales tax for you. What it does not do is book a call or run a Community, so most creators end up with a second tool for each. Tapmy sells the file, the call and the membership from one store and one checkout, and the buyer stays on your page.

Tapmy vs Lemon Squeezy

Lemon Squeezy 5% + $0.50→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Lemon Squeezy is a checkout for digital goods and software, and it handles tax as merchant of record. It was not made for selling your time or running a Community. Tapmy is. A buyer can pick up your eBook, book a call and join the Community from the same page.

Tapmy vs Kajabi

Kajabi 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Kajabi is built for a business that already needs a website, funnels and email automations. If your audience finds you on social and you just want them to buy, that is a lot to set up first. Tapmy starts at the link in your bio: open a store, list your offers and take payment, with Courses, Webinars and a Community in the same place.

Tapmy vs Teachable

Teachable 7.5%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Teachable makes the school the center of your business. That works until you want to sell a template, a coaching call or a Webinar next to the course. Tapmy makes the store the center, and the course is one offer in it.

Tapmy vs Thinkific

Thinkific 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Thinkific asks your business to look like a learning company. If you also sell templates, calls and a Community, that gets awkward fast. Tapmy lists all of it in one public store, and the Course is one card among the others.

Tapmy vs Podia

Podia 5%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

A follower who taps your bio link does not want a tour of a website. They want the one thing you posted about. Tapmy opens a short store built for that moment, and your Webinars, calls, Courses and Community sit in the same place for the next purchase.

Tapmy vs LearnWorlds

LearnWorlds $5→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

LearnWorlds is built to teach: interactive video, assessments, certificates. Selling is the part around it, and 1:1 sessions even need a Calendly integration. Tapmy flips it. The store comes first, and a Course is one offer beside downloads, paid calls and a Community, all on one checkout.

Tapmy vs Calendly

Calendly 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

A booking page ends at the appointment. If you coach, consult or teach, the call is usually one step in a longer sale. Tapmy keeps the next step on the same page: book the call, buy the template, join the Community, all from one link and one checkout.

Tapmy vs Patreon

Patreon 10%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Patreon works well when everyone who supports you wants the same monthly deal. Most audiences do not. Some want a template, some want an hour with you, some want a Course. Tapmy lets each person buy the thing they came for, and your membership sits beside it instead of being the only door.

Tapmy vs Skool

Skool 10% + $0.30→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

On Skool, the group is the product, so every buyer joins first. That suits a business built on one community. If you also sell a template, a call or a Webinar, it gets in the way. Tapmy gives each of those its own page and checkout, and the Community is one more thing people can buy.

Tapmy vs Circle

Circle 1%–2%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Circle is a great place to host a community. It is not a storefront. Tapmy starts with the store, so someone arriving from Instagram or TikTok lands on something they can buy, and the Community, Courses, calls and downloads all hang off the same link and the same checkout.

Tapmy vs Mighty Networks

Mighty Networks 0.5%–2%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Mighty Networks is built around the network, so a buyer is expected to join before anything else happens. Tapmy flips the order. A follower taps your bio link, sees an offer and pays at checkout. The Community, Courses and calls are right there for the people who want more.

Tapmy vs Whop

Whop 2.7% + $0.30→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

On Whop, your product is a page inside someone else's marketplace. That helps if shoppers find you there. If your buyers come from your own posts, they gain nothing from the detour. Tapmy sends them to a store that is only yours.

Tapmy vs ThriveCart

ThriveCart 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

ThriveCart does one job well: it takes the payment. The file sits on another host, the storefront is somewhere else and calls run in a third tool. Tapmy keeps the shop window, the checkout and the delivery in one place.

Tapmy vs ClickFunnels

ClickFunnels 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

A funnel sells one thing along one path. If you sell five things, you build five funnels and keep them alive. Tapmy shows all five in one store, and a buyer who wants a second thing does not leave to find it.

Tapmy vs Systeme.io

Systeme.io 0%→Tapmy 1%–3% fee

Systeme.io starts from the funnel. You build pages, tags and rules, and the store comes out of them. Tapmy starts from the store. A follower who taps your bio link sees everything you sell, picks one thing and pays.