One account, a page per audience
A media kit for sponsors and an event page for fans should not be the same page. encer gives one account multiple pages under one handle, each with its own address.
Published
A single link-in-bio page ends up serving three audiences at once: fans looking for the event, sponsors looking for reach numbers, and collaborators looking for contact details. Serving everyone on one page means serving nobody well.
encer attaches multiple pages to one account. Your handle stays the front door; each audience gets its own room behind it.
Real addresses, not anchor links
Each page gets its own path under your handle — a media kit, a portfolio, a consultation guide — shareable and indexable on its own. You send sponsors the media-kit URL, not "my link in bio, then scroll down."
Each page is fully a page
Secondary pages are not stripped-down satellites. Every page carries the full block editor, its own design settings, and its own publish toggle, so a draft portfolio can stay private while the event page is live.
- Own URL per page under one handle
- Full block editor and design per page
- Publish or unpublish each page independently
- Page counts follow your plan's limits
Real use example: fan page + media kit
A streamer keeps the main page for fans: schedule, links, guestbook. Alongside it, a media-kit page lists audience stats and past collaborations for brand inquiries — updated quarterly, shared only in email signatures and DMs to brands. Neither audience wades through the other's content, and both URLs live under the same verified handle.