Sellers & affiliates
Stop losing checkouts to the logged-out in-app browser, guide shoppers out to the real store or shopping app where they’re signed in.
X (formerly Twitter) opens every link you post inside its own in-app browser, where visitors are logged out and conversions stall. LinkTwin makes x.com links open the X app when you share them elsewhere. For links you post on X, iPhone visitors get a one-tap page to open the app or their real browser, and on Android, links to apps like YouTube or Spotify open the app directly.
Trusted by 50,000+ creators and marketersTrusted by creators and brands posting links on X
The X In-App Browser Problem
When someone taps a link inside the X app, X opens it in its built-in browser (a webview) where the visitor is logged out of your destination and saved logins and payment methods don't carry over, so checkouts and sign-ups quietly fail. LinkTwin gives iPhone visitors a one-tap way out and opens app links directly on Android.
LinkTwin links detect when they are opened inside the X in-app browser. On iPhone, LinkTwin shows a page with Open in app and Open in browser, so one tap takes the visitor to the destination's app (YouTube, Amazon, Spotify and more) or to Safari or Chrome, where they are already signed in. On Android, links to supported apps open the app directly; website links stay inside X.
X, formerly Twitter, is the real-time conversation network where a single post can drive a spike of clicks. Like its peers, X keeps people inside its own walls, opening shared links in a logged-out in-app browser.
An X deep link works in two directions. First, when you share an x.com link somewhere else, LinkTwin makes it open the X app directly on the right post or profile, instead of a mobile web page where the visitor is signed out. Second, when you post a LinkTwin link inside X, LinkTwin detects the X in-app browser. On iPhone it shows a page with Open in app and Open in browser, one tap to get out; without a tap it continues inside X after a few seconds. On Android, links to apps like YouTube, Amazon or Spotify open the app directly, while website links stay inside X.
One short link covers both flows, plus desktop and people without the app, and reports every click.
One link that opens the X app, gets your posted links out of X's browser where X allows it, and tracks clicks, set up in under a minute.
Use an x.com post or profile URL to open the X app, or use any destination URL (your shop, video, sign-up) that you plan to post inside X.
Drop the URL into the generator above. LinkTwin prepares the X app handoff and the in-app browser escape automatically.
Add a custom alias or your own domain, and (optionally) tune how in-app browsers are handled in your settings.
Share the link in your X bio, posts, or anywhere else. It opens the right place and logs every click.
Paste a link from any of these addresses and LinkTwin opens it in the X (Twitter) app. When the app is not there, the same page opens in the browser, so the link never breaks.
x.comtwitter.comTikTok never lets a link out on its own, so LinkTwin shows a short guide to TikTok's own Open in browser, two taps away. On X, it takes one tap on iPhone, and app links open directly on Android. If an app is not installed, the visitor gets the normal web page.
If you post links on X or drive traffic to X, the in-app browser is costing you conversions.
Stop losing checkouts to the logged-out in-app browser, guide shoppers out to the real store or shopping app where they’re signed in.
Send your X audience to your YouTube, Spotify or sign-up page in the native app instead of a dead-end webview.
Make campaign links posted on X convert as well as they do elsewhere, with full click attribution.
Point your X bio at one smart link that opens the app, guides the browser escape, and tracks taps.
Analytics
X gives you only basic post stats, so a tracked LinkTwin link is the clearest way to see what your posts actually drive.
Still wondering about something? Ask us directly.
X, like Instagram, Facebook and TikTok, opens links in its own in-app browser (a webview) to keep users inside the app. That webview logs visitors out of your destination, which is why checkouts and sign-ups often fail. LinkTwin detects it: on iPhone it shows a one-tap page to open the app or the real browser, and on Android, links to apps like YouTube open the app directly.
Paste an x.com post or profile URL into LinkTwin and share the short link it produces. On mobile with the X app installed, it opens the app directly on that post or profile; otherwise it falls back to x.com in the browser. The same link still works for people on Twitter’s old domain too.
Partly. On Android, links to supported apps like YouTube, Amazon or Spotify open the app directly, but X keeps website links inside its browser. On iPhone, LinkTwin shows a page with Open in app and Open in browser, so it takes one tap; without a tap the page continues inside X after a few seconds. Looser in-app browsers like Instagram and Threads let the escape happen automatically.
Yes. LinkTwin handles Instagram, Facebook, Threads and TikTok as well. Instagram and Threads let the escape happen automatically, X takes one tap on iPhone, and TikTok gets a short guide to its own Open in browser, two taps away. Either way, a single LinkTwin link behaves correctly wherever you post it.
Yes. LinkTwin includes a free-forever plan with 10 links and 500 clicks a month, the in-app-browser bridge, and click analytics. Upgrade only for a custom domain, more clicks, or advanced features. No credit card required.
Create a free X (Twitter) deep link that opens the app, gets visitors out of X's browser where X allows it, and tracks every click.
Free plan. No credit card. Cancel paid plans anytime.