Our highest priority is ensuring a safe and reliable experience for the visitors, creators and businesses worldwide who trust our platform. To this end, we have invested significantly in both people and technology to swiftly identify and remove harmful content.
Our Trust & Safety team accomplishes this through proactive and reactive reporting workflows.
Our internal tooling and workflows identify and flag high-risk content, which is then automatically removed or sent to our moderation team for manual review.
Our website forms (Violation Report Form and IP Infringement Report Form) and mobile app enable anyone to easily report any content they come across that they believe is in breach of our Terms & Conditions or Community Standards.
Any requests we receive from law enforcement or government bodies are reviewed and promptly actioned when required.

With a global team reviewing content and responding to community violation reports 24/7, we can address issues efficiently and remove harmful content as quickly as possible – with multiple escalation pathways within the moderation team, and between full-time Trust & Safety managers at Linktree.
All team members have access to regular and comprehensive training, monthly quality assurance checks, and regular meetings with their team leaders. Additionally, due to the nature of the content reviewed, we provide access to mental health support to protect our team’s wellbeing while they protect the Linktree community.

These removals are associated with flagged items that were reviewed by the team and determined to be unsafe, illegal or in violation of our Community Standards.
These removals are associated with flagged items that were reviewed by the team and determined to be unsafe, illegal or in violation of our Community Standards.
During the Jan-June period represented in this report, we received 9,668 violation reports, averaging 1,611 per month.
Please note that the category indicates what the reporter selected when submitting the report, which does not correlate with or guarantee moderation action.
This graph shows the ratio of reports where there was no confirmed violation, compared to reports that did result in a moderation action.
Overall, this shows that on average only 18.26% of submissions reported during this time were in breach of our Community Standards.
This data reflects the difference in time (seconds) between when the violation report was submitted and when it was closed out by the moderator, including review time and moderation action.

Appeals may be submitted for almost any moderation action taken on an account, such as an account ban or link removal. We received a total of 4,947 during this period.
This is the ratio of appeals that were rejected (i.e. where the ban stayed in place) vs. appeals that were accepted (i.e. decision overturned and account/content restored).
On average, 20.48% of appeals during this time were accepted.
This calculates the difference in time (seconds) between the appeal being submitted and the decision being made by the moderator, including review time and any reversal of moderation action.
Here’s a breakdown of the global volume of IP reports we received during the data period.
The table below provides a breakdown of all legal information requests received during the reporting period. Please note that subpoenas are only actioned when accompanied by the appropriate and official legal documentation.
Linktree has not received any reports from Trusted Flaggers, as defined by the Digital Services Act, during the data period. We remain committed to closely monitoring activity and maintaining an open channel of communication with our Trusted Flaggers to ensure swift action when necessary.

Between 1 January 2025 and 30 June 2025, the average number of monthly active recipients was below the 45 million user threshold for being designated as a VLOP.
We define a monthly active recipient as Linkers and visitors who visit our platform and interact with a profile at least once, for example clicking a link, during the calculation period. We have also attempted to limit this number to “unique” visits only e.g. counting multiple visits by the same user as only once in each month.
We will continue to monitor the number of average monthly active recipients and publish updated information in accordance with Article 24(2) of the DSA.