How to use My Internet Piece
My Internet Piece is two things at once, and it is much easier to use once you can see both. This walks through the whole thing from an empty account to a page you can put in a bio.
6 MIN READ
First: what you are actually getting
A piece is a rectangle of cells you hold on one shared canvas — a place, with coordinates, that nobody else can have. A page is the link-in-bio behind it, living at myinternetpiece.com/yourname, where your links, your socials and your artwork go.
They are the same thing seen from two sides. People find the piece by browsing the wall; they land on the page. You share the page; the piece is what makes it somewhere rather than just something.
The whole thing, in four steps
- 1
Claim your handle
Create an account and pick the name your page will live at. This is the link you will actually give people, so pick the one you would want in a bio. It stays yours through a downgrade or a cancellation.
Create an account → - 2
Get your square
A free account gets a 1×1 pixel placed for you on the outer edge of the canvas. Paid plans let you choose exactly where you go and take a much bigger block — and the middle of the wall is kept for pieces someone chose.
See the wall → - 3
Build your page
Add your links, connect your social accounts, upload your artwork, and pick a theme. Everything you set is saved whatever plan you are on — the page simply shows more of it as you grow.
Build your page → - 4
Share one link, then watch it
Put your handle in every bio you have. Then look at what people actually clicked, which country they came from, and which link is carrying the whole page.
Grow your audience →
What it costs
Starting costs nothing, and the free tier is a real tier rather than a trial — a handle, a live page, a few links and a pixel on the wall, with no expiry and no card.
Paid plans do two things at once: they give you more of the wall, and they switch on more of what the page can do. Separately, you can buy cells outright at a dollar each, which is a one-off purchase of permanent property rather than a subscription.