Add sub-pages, and decide whether to link to them

Make your page stand out guide 5 of 7 Next: Let people save your contact details in one tap

A sub-page is another page under your name, at exclusively.me/yourname/ and a short word of your choosing: /wholesale, /summer-menu, /race-day. Each one has its own links, its own look, its own QR code and its own statistics. Use one when a group of people needs a different page from everyone else, then decide whether your main page points to it, or whether only the people you hand it to should find it.

Pro · 5 steps · about 3 min · Last checked 3 Nov 2026

Before you start

  • Pro gives you a number of sub-pages as part of the plan, and you can buy more. On Free you can build one to see how it works, but it stays switched off until you upgrade.

The steps

  1. Add a sub-page

    Open My Pages and press + Add sub-page. Type the Page name: the address follows it as you type (Summer Menu becomes summer-menu), or type your own URL slug. Press Create. The new page has its own card in My Pages, with its own Edit, Share and QR code.

    Adding a sub-page: its name, and the address it makes under yours.
  2. Build it like any page

    Press Edit on its card. It has its own welcome message, links, theme and picture (or it uses your account's picture). Everything in the other guides works here too.

  3. Decide whether your main page links to it

    On your main page, a Page / Profile block can point at the sub-page with its picture on the button (Show your connections on your page shows how). Whether you should depends on who it's for:

    • Link to it when it's for everyone, only more of it: a menu, an events list, a portfolio. It keeps your main page short.
    • Don't link to it when it's for a particular group you'll send it to yourself: trade customers, a printed flyer's QR code, a VIP area. Set Who can find this page? on its Security tab to Only people with the link, and only people with the address or the code can open it.
  4. Link back, or don't

    On the sub-page, a profile block back to your main page is useful when visitors might want everything else you do. Leave it off when the sub-page is a focused offer (one event, one price list, one sign-up) and you want people to do that one thing.

  5. Share it on its own

    Each sub-page has its own QR code and share cards under Share on its card, pointing straight at it. Print the race-day code on the race-day flyer, and the page and the code can change without touching your main page.

Check it worked

Open exclusively.me/yourname/ and the sub-page's address on your phone. It's live, in its own look.

If something's different

The sub-page says Inactive

On Free a sub-page stays switched off; upgrade to Pro to publish it. On Pro, check its Show / Hide switch on its card.

I can't add another one

You've used your plan's pages. My Pages offers Add more pages on Pro.

Can I change the address later?

Choose it carefully: a printed QR code points at it. If you delete a sub-page, its address frees up, and typing the same address again offers to bring the old page back.

Do it with your AI

Ask "Make a sub-page called Wholesale with my trade price list and email, and don't link to it from my main page". Your AI proposes the page and you approve it.

Why it's worth it

One name, one QR code habit, and a page for every audience: customers, trade, fans, sponsors. Each one gets exactly what's for them, and you see in Analytics how each is doing.

Next in Make your page stand out · guide 6 of 7

Let people save your contact details in one tap

Set up your contact card, add a Save my details button, and give a page its own card when it's a different identity.

Next guide →

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Last checked 3 Nov 2026 · Read this guide as markdown