Komi

Komi looks like a link page and is sold as a business development tool. Behind the mini-site sits a marketplace that matches creators to brand deals, a customer record holding the audience you capture, an advertising pixel, performance reporting and a paid-reach product. That is what the product is actually selling, rather than the page itself.

Setting the page up takes minutes: claim a username, choose a template, stack the modules you want and share the link, all of which works on a phone. Selling happens on the page — digital products, custom products, tipping and a connected shop all check out without sending anyone elsewhere. Support is an in-house team the vendor says a creator always reaches a person at.

The cost is the page. The marketing calls the mini-site fully customisable and the support centre's own instructions bound that at a header image, a logo or display name, brand colours and an overlay toggle — no typography, no stylesheet, no code block and no layout control anywhere, which puts design at 1. The templates on offer are content starters rather than design themes. A free plan publishes a complete page, and the domain, the branding removal, the pixel and all email sending sit behind the one paid tier.