Snipzr is a URL shortener built around one promise: links never expire and are never put behind ads. Every plan, including Free, gets a custom domain, per-day analytics with bot clicks filtered out, and a UTM builder.
Pro adds 500 links a month, three custom domains, campaign reports, saved UTM templates, two years of analytics history and API access at 300 requests a minute. Team adds shared workspaces with seats. Links from Bitly, TinyURL and Rebrandly can be imported in one step. The founding price is only for the first 25 subscribers: Pro at $9 a month or $90 a year, for as long as you stay subscribed.
Snipzr runs in English and German, has browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and an MCP server so Claude and ChatGPT can create and track links. Paid plans carry a 14-day money-back guarantee.

The never-expire promise is the whole reason to switch, so I would put it front and center on the pricing page too, maybe even as a written guarantee. Bitly and TinyURL quietly age out or reclaim free links, that single claim sells the tool. On the analytics side, bot filtering is where most shorteners fall apart, how are you handling it, IP reputation and headless browser detection or something else? The one-step import from Bitly and Rebrandly is smart, switching cost is the only thing keeping people on those tools. A custom domain on the Free plan is generous as well, that is usually the first thing gated behind a paid plan.
Hi Fazier! We built Snipzr (snipzr.com), a URL shortener, around one promise: links never expire and never sit behind an ad page, even on the free plan, and every plan can use your own domain. Analytics filter out the bot clicks, so the numbers are people. If you are moving off Bitly or TinyURL, the import brings your links along in one step. We would love your feedback: what would make you switch your short links?
The never-expire promise with no ad interstitial is genuinely compelling — link rot has quietly killed more campaigns than bad creative ever did. Putting a custom domain on the Free plan is a smart trust move, since branded links get clicked more everywhere they appear. I'm curious about the bot-click filtering on the per-day analytics: is it rules-based, or does it learn from traffic patterns over time? Two years of analytics retention on Pro looks generous at that tier.


Links that never expire on the free plan, plus a custom domain and bot-filtered analytics, is a genuinely strong offer — link rot in old blog posts and shared PDFs is a real pain. The MCP server integration is a clever angle too, letting Claude or ChatGPT create and track links directly. One suggestion: a public status/uptime page for the link infrastructure would add even more trust to the never-expire promise.

The never-expire promise is the whole reason to switch, so I would put it front and center on the pricing page too, maybe even as a written guarantee. Bitly and TinyURL quietly age out or reclaim free links, that single claim sells the tool. On the analytics side, bot filtering is where most shorteners fall apart, how are you handling it, IP reputation and headless browser detection or something else? The one-step import from Bitly and Rebrandly is smart, switching cost is the only thing keeping people on those tools. A custom domain on the Free plan is generous as well, that is usually the first thing gated behind a paid plan.
Hi Fazier! We built Snipzr (snipzr.com), a URL shortener, around one promise: links never expire and never sit behind an ad page, even on the free plan, and every plan can use your own domain. Analytics filter out the bot clicks, so the numbers are people. If you are moving off Bitly or TinyURL, the import brings your links along in one step. We would love your feedback: what would make you switch your short links?
The never-expire promise with no ad interstitial is genuinely compelling — link rot has quietly killed more campaigns than bad creative ever did. Putting a custom domain on the Free plan is a smart trust move, since branded links get clicked more everywhere they appear. I'm curious about the bot-click filtering on the per-day analytics: is it rules-based, or does it learn from traffic patterns over time? Two years of analytics retention on Pro looks generous at that tier.


Links that never expire on the free plan, plus a custom domain and bot-filtered analytics, is a genuinely strong offer — link rot in old blog posts and shared PDFs is a real pain. The MCP server integration is a clever angle too, letting Claude or ChatGPT create and track links directly. One suggestion: a public status/uptime page for the link infrastructure would add even more trust to the never-expire promise.
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