Skip to content
content strategy creator tools

How to add links to Twitch (and why you should do it today)

The Chirp Team |

Live streams pull people in. But what happens next depends on your setup.

Because when the chat slows down and the camera goes off, viewers don’t always stick around

unless you give them a reason to.

That’s where the better bio link tool for Twitch streamers comes in.

Meet: Chirp.

On Twitch, attention is fleeting. A viewer might ask about your gear, your playlist, your training schedule... or how to support your work.

But if your answer involves sending them off in five different directions, chances are they’ll drop off before they ever get there.

A well-organized Twitch link in bio page solves that problem.

And with Chirp, it earns for you automatically every time someone simply opens the page.

Don’t let your viewers hit a dead end

Streaming rewards attention in real time, but real growth happens between sessions.

Viewers show up for the content, but they stick around for the experience you create outside of it. That’s why a strong link page matters.

Instead of guessing what to send or copying and pasting the same URL across chats, creators can use a single, clean page that holds everything.

Think product links, downloadables, gear recs, playlists, community groups, digital tips, and schedule updates. You name it. All in one spot.

Plus, Chirp links earn automatically. So while they don’t cost anything to use, they still pay you back.

Each visit activates passive ad income in the background. Even if someone only clicks and browses, you still earn from the interaction. It’s one of the easiest ways to turn Twitch traffic into something that lasts.

How to add links to Twitch in 5 easy steps

  1. Head to your Twitch channel on desktop and scroll to the “About” section.
  2. Switch “Edit Panels” on, then hit the plus icon to add a new panel.
  3. Choose “Add a Text or Image Panel.”
  4. Give it a title, something like “Links” or “Start Here." Then paste in your Chirp URL with a short message.
  5. Hit Submit, toggle off edit mode, and you’re done.

What to include on your Chirp page

Start with the questions people ask during your streams. That’s your content roadmap.

One creator might use their Chirp page to share gear setups, Discord invites, or a new downloadable preset. Another might focus on wellness items, snack recipes, tip jars, or a newsletter. Some add workout guides, supplement links, or a new training program. Some simply use it to house their schedule and top-performing clips.

It’s less about what you’re “supposed” to include and more about what your audience is already asking for.

So, really, don’t overthink it.

The page doesn’t need to be complex at all. It just needs to be clear.

Just remember, you’re creating a path that lets people keep engaging after the stream ends. It’s just that with Chirp, every part of that path is trackable and easy to manage.

Plus, it’s a great way to monetize your Twitch streaming even further.

Wondering how to monetize your Twitch? Chirp can help with that

Most bio tools are designed to store information. Chirp does that, sure, but it’s also built to earn.

How it works is that every page includes passive monetization, audience-matched ads, mobile-optimized layout, and a customizable design that matches your brand.

Plus, you can upload paid or free products and make updates in seconds, all without switching platforms or starting from scratch.

Change the headline. Add a new download. Promote a limited-time collab. It’s all built to flex.

And every time a visitor lands on that page, the system works in the background, earning from ad views and directing clicks where they matter most.

Chirp also lets your audience show you what works

Chirp makes it easier to learn what your audience cares about without even needing to ask.

With built-in analytics, you can see which links get the most clicks, how long visitors stick around, and what kind of offers get traction.

That means less guessing and more creating content that actually meets your audience where they are.

Then, over time, that insight compounds into better streams, more aligned offerings, and even stronger community ties.

The best ways to mention your Chirp link without trying too hard

You don’t need to talk about your link every two minutes. Let it live in places people already know to look.

Mention it once at the start or end of a stream. Pin it in your chat. Add it to the bio panel that shows up underneath your video.

For some inspiration, consider using a casual line that feels natural to slip into your intro and outro.

Try:

  • “Everything I talked about is linked on my channel.”
  • “Check the panel called Downloads if you want it.”
  • “Support the link in my bio if you’re curious.”

That’s all it takes. And once your audience learns where the link is, they’ll start clicking for updates without being reminded.

Don’t waste your time with a link that doesn’t pay you

You’re already live, already building, and already pulling in a crowd that cares about what you have to say.

Make your Twitch link in bio reflect that.

Let it hold the things you’re proud of, run the numbers for you, and earn while you’re on or off camera.

Let it help you grow.

This is how Twitch streamers turn live viewers into loyal supporters, and casual clicks into momentum.

Set up your Chirp page for free and start building income between streams – not just during them.

 

Share this post