Short.io (formerly Short.cm) is a custom domain URL shortener used to create, customize, and share short branded links. The vendor boasts advanced features like country/region/mobile targeting; set up UTM-tags, link expiration/cloaking; apply API for developers; free email and online support. Users can manage short links with colleagues by using the Team option. The integrations with Google Analytics, GTM, Segment, Zapier, and Facebook Pixel are also available.
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T2M URL Shortener
Score 8.0 out of 10
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T2M is a URL shortener built by Zesle Software in Calgary.
Short.cm is best suited where you need to type something with a character limit and you can't afford to add long links. Instead, you can shorten the link using Short.cm and paste it into the messaging app. Example: Twitter has a character limit for tweets. Short.cm is less appropriate for apps like Gmail, Slack, etc that have an inbuilt hyperlinking mechanism making Short.cm's usage is very minimal. (My personal experience).
I don't want to say that T2M is one size fits all - because they have so many features and capabilities that could be tailored to many different businesses and business needs. But I do feel like most any company, especially their underlying marketing departments, could highly benefit from its features.
The support was just ok in our experience (they were very responsive and kind, but our issues seemed(?) relatively minor and took some time to resolve, but maybe they were just more complicated than it seemed in our view).
We did really like the dashboards eventually, but I think they could be a little clearer/more intuitive upon an initial glance.
Short.io is much more versatile compared to Bitly, in addition to having the option to change the language to Spanish, Short.io has better accessibility, and more options to provide people looking for a page that provides them with information as vital as the clicks on the links, being the strongest reason to choose short that has Spanish language and is easier to use.
To be honest, I don't think I (or anyone on my direct team to my knowledge) has worked with another tool quite like T2M. We did a couple of demos for other options when we were looking for a tool way back when, but I can't recall off-hand what they were or how they compared (aside from we obviously chose T2M - strictly based on the other demos themselves).
