The link in bio built for virtual assistants
Clients hand you their inbox, their calendar and their passwords. Folio gives them one professional page that says you're safe to trust, with a private way to get paid.
Trust is the product, and a messy link undermines it.
A VA's client is about to give a stranger access to their business. They decide from your online presence, and a bare Instagram profile or a link list with no substance reads as a hobby. You don't need a website, you need one page that looks like a real operation.
The blocks that matter for you.
A text block listing exactly what you take off someone's plate, inbox, scheduling, travel, invoicing, whatever your menu is. Your packages with hours and prices, a client testimonial, the tools you work in, a contact and a Pay-Me block.
Hourly packages, paid before the month starts.
VAs get burned by the drip: hours worked, invoice sent, silence. Selling packages of hours upfront fixes the cash flow, and Pay-Me makes it routine. The client pays for the block of hours directly through your link, then the clock starts. You keep 100%.
Questions
Should I list my prices?
For VAs, usually yes. Packages with clear hours and prices filter out the clients who were never going to pay them, before the discovery call.
How do clients pay for a package of hours?
Share your Pay-Me password with the client who booked. They pay you directly, bank, PayPal or Wise, and you start the hours once it lands.
Do I need a website as a VA?
No. One page with services, prices, a testimonial and a payment path covers what a client checks. That's exactly what your Folio is.
One link away from your next client.
Claim your handle and give clients one link with everything they need to hire you.