The number one destination is not "somewhere else": 47% of all clicks go to the creator’s own Telegram — and adding the 23% who press a buy or chat button on the page, 7 in 10 clicks stay inside the same operation. The real exit is smaller than it looks: about 27%, almost all of it to other sales platforms. And social media? Practically zero — the link in bio is one-way: fans come from it and do not go back.
Where these numbers come from
From more than 300,000 real clicks on creators’ link pages on MemberVIP up to July 2026 — 289,000 visits, 167,000 unique visitors. Each click is classified by button type: an external exit or an action on the page itself. Aggregated numbers, no creator identified. 100% real behavior — every number here is a real fan clicking, not a focus group.
The map of the clicks
- The creator’s Telegram — 47%. The biggest destination by far: the fan going from the post to her channel and her DMs.
- Action buttons on the page — 23%. Buying content, services, chat: direct intent, right there, wallet open. The most pressed: nude rating and tips (the cheap entry points), then packs and video calls.
- Other sales platforms — 27%. A professional creator sells in more than one place, and the bio reflects that.
- Social media — 0.1%. Fans come from social media and do not click back to it. The bio is one-way: people come in, they do not leave.
The reading: the corridor leads into the conversation
Put the destinations together and the pattern shows: the fan who clicks is looking for the creator, not the catalog — almost half of clicks go straight to her Telegram, where the relationship (and the sale in the DMs) happens. With the page’s action buttons, 7 in 10 clicks stay inside the same operation. What is left is the professional’s multi-platform reality — and that is exactly why the counter matters: when one click in four is already buying or chatting intent, a page that only points to exits hands that intent to someone else’s queue; a page with checkout and chat settles it right there.
What to do with your page
- A sales button above the fold — the subscription and your flagship product before any exit link.
- Chat on the page itself — one in three fan messages is a search for presence; the conversation is the door to the rest of the catalog.
- Track clicks per button — external ones included. Honest data decides what moves up and what moves down; guesswork just decorates the page.
- Do not lock the order into someone else’s rules: the page is yours. But decide the order with YOUR numbers, not with a bio app’s template.
The firm conclusion the 300,000 clicks support: fans click looking for the creator — 70% of the traffic already flows into her conversation and her page; what is missing is someone to answer at every one of those points. On MemberVIP, the two winning destinations are the same operation: the Telegram and the link page are both answered by your AI, in your voice, with checkout on the spot — the intent click does not walk away "to think about it".
Frequently asked questions
Where do fans click most on a link in bio?
On the creator’s own Telegram: 47% of all clicks. Next come the buy and chat buttons on the page itself (23%) and the other platforms where she sells (27%). Social media is 0.1% — fans come from it, they do not go back to it.
Does a link in bio turn into sales?
The data shows plenty of intent: 23% of clicks are already on sales and interaction buttons, and another 47% go to the creator’s DMs — where selling through conversation happens. A page that only points elsewhere hands that intent to someone else’s queue; a page with checkout and chat captures it right there.
How many people visit a creator’s link page?
On MemberVIP: 289,000 visits from 167,000 unique visitors, generating more than 300,000 clicks — about one click per visit. The link page is not a static shop window: it is the busiest corridor in the operation.
What should I put on my link in bio to sell more?
Sales buttons at the top (subscription, content, services), chat on the page itself — one in three fan messages is a search for presence — and honest click tracking per button, external ones included, so you decide with data what moves up and what moves down.