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Business Link Safety

Official Links Pages: A Simple Way to Reduce Customer Confusion

How businesses can publish reviewed official destinations for login, support, app, social, and campaign links.

Updated 2026-07-06 - 7 min - SaaS, ecommerce, legal, finance, accounting, and support teams

Customers receive links everywhere

Businesses send links through email, SMS, QR codes, support messages, invoices, app stores, social profiles, and ads. Customers often cannot tell which destinations are official.

An Official Links page gives them one reviewed reference point.

A policy is useful even before a trust page

Businesses can publish short language telling customers what domains are official, where to verify links, and how to report suspicious messages.

That copy should be practical and easy to place in footers, help centers, onboarding emails, and QR campaign pages.

Keep the list honest

Only list destinations you control or have verified. Keep the list updated when support pages, app links, or campaign domains change.

Avoid claiming that an official list guarantees every future page is risk-free. It is a reference point, not a certification.

How CheckLink helps

Use Official Link Policy Generator to create starter copy. Request an Official Links Trust Page when you want a public CheckLink page with reviewed destinations.

Checklist

List official domain
List login and support URLs
Add app and social links
Explain how customers verify
Create a reporting path

FAQ

Is an official links page a guarantee?

No. It helps customers compare destinations, but sites and campaigns can change.

Can I generate starter copy?

Yes. Use CheckLink's Official Link Policy Generator to draft customer-facing text.

Related guides

Related glossary terms

Use CheckLink before the next click

CheckLink provides risk signals and review paths. It does not guarantee that a website is risk-free.