PicSee Link Optimizer

Every short link keeps a permanent record, and the target URL behind it is editable at any time. You can move a campaign from a teaser page to a full landing page overnight, or fix a typo in a printed URL without ordering new stock. Free accounts get five changes a month; paid plans remove the cap.

Social platforms pull a title and thumbnail from the page they're linking to, which often looks nothing like your brand. PicSee lets you upload your own preview image and write your own headline, so the card in a chat app or feed shows what you want. The feature is covered by a Taiwan invention patent, and the company says it lifts click-through rates.

Instead of a generic shortener domain, you can attach your own, such as a bank using tsbk.tw or a retailer using sho.pe. PicSee also sells domains directly from about NT$1,000 a year, which includes https, a default destination, and automatic rescue of broken links. Branded domains need a paid plan, and on Initial or Classic only the annual billing cycle includes the domain coupon.

Marketing teams memorize the same handful of UTM strings and mistype them anyway. PicSee stores up to twenty parameter sets on the Classic plan and appends them automatically when a link is created. You can edit one parameter without retyping the rest, and the tags pass through cleanly to GA4.

The dashboard reports clicks per hour, device type, and region, and you can filter results by label such as a campaign name or a customer segment. Export to CSV is available from the Initial plan upward. The free tier stops counting at 10,000 clicks, so high-traffic links go dark on the numbers but the links themselves still redirect.

Bulk URL shortening works through an Excel or CSV upload, with up to 100,000 links generated at once. You can also wire the short link API into your own product. The free API tier allows 800 links a year at two per second, Basic covers 10,000, and Advanced reaches 100,000 with bulk creation and QR code support. There's also a Google Sheets add-on that shortens addresses inside a spreadsheet with a formula.

PicSee inserts Meta Pixel and Google Tag Manager containers into the redirect, which solves a common headache: a short link pointing to a page where you can't edit the code. The tags fire on the click, so retargeting audiences still build up when the destination is someone else's site. Free accounts get one saved set of each; Classic gets five.