Komi alternatives, and when its Pro plan wins

Stay if brand work pays a real share of your bills. Every Komi plan, the free one included, lists access to brand deals and its Brand Hub, and brands and agencies use the same platform to find and reach creators. A bio tool without that side won’t replace it.

• You sell enough digital products that Pro’s 0% fee saves more than its monthly price.
• You want to email the fans you collect without paying for a separate email tool.
• You use more of the mini-site than links: events, video, audio, tipping and custom products all appear in its plan comparison.
• You run ads and want the Meta Pixel on your page, which Pro includes.

DMFast is made by the team that publishes this page. It handles conversations, not brand deals or newsletters, so on its own it doesn’t replace Komi. It fits beside Komi, or any bio page, when fans reach you in the comments: someone comments a word such as PRESET on a Reel, DMFast replies publicly and sends a DM, and it can ask for their email inside that chat, ready to export as a CSV.

That is the practical difference. Komi collects contacts on the mini-site, from people who tapped your bio link. DMFast collects them in the DM, from people who commented.

• Free stops at 100 people a month and 10 collected emails; Pro lifts both for $9 a month.
• Business and Creator accounts on Instagram, plus Facebook Pages, are the only accounts it connects to.
• Its Store, for digital products and bookings, is only available in India, with Razorpay.

1. Look in your dashboard, or ask Komi, for a way to export your fan contacts. The pricing page doesn’t mention one, so confirm before you close anything.
2. List every content block and affiliate link on the mini-site, with where each one points.
3. Keep the original files, prices and descriptions for each digital product so you can list it again.
4. Tell any brand you are working with about the new link before you change it.
5. Change the link in your bio, then cancel Pro if you pay for it.
6. If you set up a custom domain on Pro, point it at the new page.

At the time of writing, Komi’s Starter plan is free and Pro is listed at $16 a month, next to a crossed-out $20 and a note that annual billing saves 20%. Pro’s main selling point is the 0% fee, and it is a cheap way to get one:

A 0% fee only pays off once the fee you would otherwise pay is bigger than the plan. Against a 9% fee, like Beacons’ or hoo.be’s free plans, Komi’s listed $16 a month breaks even at about $178 of sales a month. Komi doesn’t publish Starter’s fee, so you can’t do that sum for Komi itself without asking.

DMFast’s plans are Free, Pro at $9, Growth at $14 and Business at $29 a month. Its Store takes no DMFast fee on sales, though Razorpay’s payment fee applies and the Store works only in India.