Your link hub
The page at the top of your address — one screen holding every way a guest can reach you, and the click counts that tell you which ones they use.
Your link hub is the page a guest lands on when they type your address with nothing after it. It is the one link worth putting in an Instagram bio: reserve, menu, directions, phone, WhatsApp, all on one screen, and it tells you afterwards which of them anyone pressed.
Destinations
The hub is a stack of destinations you turn on, order and label. The built-in set covers the things a guest actually wants: Reserve a table, View menu, WhatsApp, Tap to call, Find us, Order / delivery, Events. Below them sit your own custom links.
Only one of each built-in type is allowed — the editor will tell you "Only one destination of each type is allowed (except custom)" — because two "View menu" buttons is a worse page, not a fuller one.
A destination that can't work yet says so on its own row rather than shipping broken: Needs address, Needs menu, Needs number, Needs phone, Needs link, Needs a published event. That badge is a to-do list, and it's the fastest way to find why your hub looks thin.
Some destinations are wired to your settings rather than typed here. Find us builds its link from your venue address — "This destination's link is managed automatically" — so if it reads Needs address, the fix is in Settings, not on this page. One address, one source of truth, no second copy to go stale.
Reserve is pinned, and can still be switched off
Reserve a table sits at the top marked PRIMARY · LOCKED. It cannot be removed and nothing can be moved above it — we are a booking product, and a hub that buried the booking link would be working against you.
It can be hidden, and the distinction matters because the editor treats the two differently. Hide it and you get a plain warning:
The Reserve link is hidden — guests can't book a table from your hub. Show it again unless you take reservations another way.
That is a nudge, not a block: publishing still works. Which is correct — a venue that takes bookings only by phone has a real reason to hide it. Just make sure the reason is yours and not a mis-click.
Custom links have a ceiling
You can add your own — a supper club, a gift voucher, a press piece. There's a cap, and reaching it reads plainly: "3 of 3 custom links used — remove one to add another."
A limit on this page is a feature. The value of a link hub is that a guest's eye finds the right button in one second; the failure mode is a page of fourteen links where nothing stands out.
Identity
The masthead is three fields, all optional and all worth filling.
The placeholder is doing teaching work: what kind of food, where, how big. A stranger who reads that knows whether to press Reserve.
Live status
Two switches put current information on the page instead of a static list.
Show 'open now' reads your opening hours and renders Open until 23:00 or Closed, so a guest at 22:40 knows before they walk. It's configured in Settings — the hub only decides whether to display it.
Show 'next available' pulls the first free slot from your calendar. It is the strongest thing on the page for a guest deciding tonight, and it costs you nothing to keep true because it isn't typed.
Editing, then publishing
Like the menu, the hub is a draft until you publish. A banner appears while you have unsaved work — "You have unpublished draft changes" — with Discard and Keep editing beside it, and Publish changes commits the lot.
The one exception is the Theme, and it says so: "Applies across all your public pages — booking, menu, link hub. Clicks save immediately." A theme click is live at once and lands on all three pages, not just this one.
What the clicks tell you
Every destination shows a seven-day count on its row — 48 · 7d.
This is the most useful number on the page and the easiest to skip past. It answers the question every venue guesses at: whether guests are reserving, reading the menu, or calling. A Tap to call count far above Reserve on a hub that has both is telling you something concrete about your guests, and it's the kind of thing worth checking once a month rather than never.
Languages, and who can edit
Fields with a translation control mark your own copy as Editing the primary copy, and an empty translation falls back to it rather than rendering blank.
Finally: owners and admins can edit, members read. Same posture as the menu, same reason — this is your shopfront.