Usage
<LinkCard> is a horizontal card optimized for "what should I read next" links at the end of a tutorial or section. The trailing arrow signals "click me to continue".
<LinkCard
title="Read the API reference"
description="Explore all available endpoints"
href="/api/authentication"
icon="code"
/>Read the API reference
Explore all available endpoints
Multiple link cards
Stack several at the end of a page for a "next steps" section:
## Next steps
<LinkCard title="Configure your theme" description="Pick from 3 presets or write custom CSS" href="/configuration/theme" icon="palette" />
<LinkCard title="Set up search" description="Full-text search with pg_trgm" href="/features/search" icon="search" />
<LinkCard title="Connect a custom domain" description="Bring your own docs.yoursite.com" href="/configuration/custom-domain" icon="globe" />Configure your theme
Pick from 3 presets or write custom CSS
Set up search
Full-text search with pg_trgm
Connect a custom domain
Bring your own docs.yoursite.com
Without an icon
The icon is optional, but the card looks cleaner with one:
<LinkCard
title="Migrate from Mintlify"
href="/guides/migrating-from-mintlify"
/>Differences from Card
<LinkCard> | <Card> | |
| Layout | Horizontal: icon | content | arrow | Vertical: icon, title, description |
| Always linkable | Yes — href required | No — works without href |
| Visual emphasis | Trailing arrow signals navigation | Self-contained tile |
| Use case | "Next step" / "see also" CTAs | Feature grids, navigation hubs |
For multiple cards in a grid (3-4 across), use <Card> + <CardGroup>. For a single "click here next" CTA at the end of a page, use <LinkCard>.
Props
| Prop | Type | Required | Description |
title | string | Yes | Card heading |
href | string | Yes | Link destination |
description | string | No | Subtitle below the heading |
icon | string | No | Lucide icon name or emoji |