Changelog

You can now customize your Dub QR code logos on a per-domain basis. This lets you create more personalized QR codes for each of the brands/products that you manage on Dub.

Learn more about how to set a custom QR code logo for your custom domain.

You can now create public analytics dashboards for your Dub short links.

This allows you to share the analytics for a given short link with clients or other external stakeholders without having to invite them to your Dub workspace.

When creating these dashboards, you can also choose to set a password to further restrict access. Learn more about how to create a public analytics dashboard for your Dub short links.

You can now filter your Dub analytics by regions. This is a great way to see which regions within a country are driving the most traffic to your links.

Region values are based on the ISO 3166-2 standard. For example, in the US, you can filter by states like New York (US-NY), California (US-CA), Texas (US-TX), etc.

You can also filter by regions when you export your analytics data.

You can now create UTM templates to streamline UTM campaign management across your team.

UTM templates live on a workspace level and can be reused across multiple links. To get started, read the guide on how to create UTM templates, or try out the demo here.

You can now specify a custom URL to redirect to when a short link is not found. This is useful if you want to redirect your users to a custom 404 page when a short link is not found.

If not specified, the default behavior is to return a placeholder 404 page on Dub. Read this article to learn more.

Today, we're excited to share a fresh new look for Dub's dashboard.

We've redesigned our dashboard to a sidebar navigation layout instead of our previous top-navbar layout. This is part of our effort to make our dashboard more powerful and support our growing product offering in the future.

A few other fixes and improvements that we shipped:

• You can now search for a full short link in your link dashboard. Kudos to Alex for the bug report and Vishu for fixing it!
• You can now see a breakdown of your analytics by trigger (link clicks vs QR code scans)
• Changes in the UTM builder are now reflected in the geo and device-targeting fields

You can now sign up for a Dub account with an email and password.

Previously, we only supported single-sign-on (SSO) via Google and GitHub. This was limiting for users who were not using Google or GitHub.

Now, you can sign up with your work email + password, and you'll receive a one-time passcode (OTP) to complete your signup.

You can now see the full referer URL in Dub Analytics. If you're a Business customer, you can also see the full referer URL in the Real-time Events Stream dashboard.

Before, we only showed the domain of the referer (e.g. dub.co). Now, you can see the full URL (e.g. dub.co/pricing), which is helpful for understanding the specific URL where your users are clicking on your links.

Learn more about how you can use this to track internal traffic/product-led growth, or check out the live demo here (scroll to the Referers section and click on the Referer URLs tab).

We've revamped our onboarding flow to make it more intuitive and beginner-friendly.

This is a huge improvement on our old flow, with simplified, guided steps for:

• creating a link
• adding a custom domain
• inviting a teammate

Feel free to sign up for an account and try it out here.

You can now import your links into Dub from a CSV file. This is useful if you have a large list of links to import or if you want to import links from another provider.

When you upload a CSV file, Dub AI will automatically map the columns in the file to the supported data fields in Dub. You can then review and edit the mappings before submitting the import.

Learn more about how to import your links via CSV.