LTK

Shopping · rewardStyle

LTK icon
5.7K ratings
3.0
Installs
1M+
Price
Free
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LTK screenshots

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Most shopping apps hand you a search bar and a grid of products. LTK's distinguishing idea is that the products come attached to people: looks styled by Creators, shown in photos and videos, with the items in them ready to buy. The catalog covers fashion, beauty, home, family, activewear and makeup, and the whole thing is built around following the people whose taste you already trust.

That makes it a natural fit for anyone who already takes style cues from Creators on social platforms and wants the buying part to happen in one place rather than through screenshots and saved links. It is free, carries no ads and offers no in-app purchases, so the app itself is not asking you for money. It has been available since November 2017 and has passed a million installs, with a 3.0 average across 5,675 ratings.

A feed built from the people you follow

The core of LTK is the shoppable feed. You follow Creators you like and discover new ones, and what they post becomes your stream of recommendations. The content is styled rather than catalog-style: get-ready-with-me videos, date-night outfit ideas, skincare and makeup hauls, home decor finds, and everyday looks. Each post is tied to the products shown in it, so the path from seeing something to buying it is short.

What I like about this arrangement is that the recommendations arrive with context. A product shown on a person, in a room, or in a routine tells you more than a studio shot does, and the app leans into that. The trade-off is that your feed is only as useful as the Creators you pick. Follow a handful whose taste matches yours and it becomes a focused shopping list; follow indiscriminately and it turns into a general scroll.

Browsing works in both directions, too. You can start from a Creator and see what they are wearing, or start from a product and see it in use. That second direction is where the search tools come in.

Search, favorites and sharing

Search is the practical backbone here. The developer says you can search a catalog of over 5,000 brands and countless items, using images and videos from Creators who styled them. That framing matters: you are not only searching a product database, you are searching visual content that shows the item in use. For someone hunting a specific style of jacket, a sofa that fits a room, or a shade of makeup, seeing it styled first is often the more useful starting point.

Favorites do double duty. You save the pieces you like, and the app notifies you of deals when some of the brands behind them run sales. That turns a wishlist into something closer to a watchlist, which is a sensible use of the data the app already holds. It also means the notifications you get are tied to things you chose.

Sharing is straightforward as well: finds can go out through social media, text or email. If you are the person friends ask for links, this saves you from copying addresses by hand. If you are on the receiving end, it is an easy way to see exactly what someone meant.

What the app asks of you

The cost side looks simple at first glance. Purchases are for the products themselves. There is no premium tier to weigh and no ad-free version to consider, because there is nothing to remove.

The real requirement is participation. A shoppable feed needs following before it gets interesting, and the deal notifications depend on you favoriting items first. If you prefer to arrive at a store, search a term and check out without engaging with anyone's content, this structure will feel like extra steps rather than a shortcut. LTK is built for people who enjoy the browsing and the recommendations as part of the shopping.

There is a second audience the app addresses: Creators themselves. The developer points anyone who wants to become an LTK Creator to an application on the company site. That is a separate track from shopping, but it explains why the content side is treated as seriously as the catalog side.

Getting the most from your feed

The most effective approach I can suggest is to treat following as curation rather than collecting. Pick Creators whose body type, budget and rooms resemble yours, and the recommendations get more relevant with each post. The categories are broad enough that you can follow different people for different needs: one for workwear, one for home, one for skincare, and so on. That keeps each part of the feed purposeful.

Use favorites deliberately. Since deal notifications are tied to what you have saved, favoriting is how you tell the app which sales are worth interrupting you for. Save the pieces you would genuinely buy at the right price, and the alerts stay useful. Save everything and they lose their value.

Search is worth using even when you are not ready to buy. Looking up a product you already own and seeing how Creators have styled it is a low-commitment way to get ideas, and it shows you quickly whether the app's content matches your taste. If a few searches turn up looks you would actually wear or rooms you would actually live in, the feed will probably work for you.

It is also worth setting expectations about the ratings picture. That tells you the app is being worked on, but it does not tell you how any individual shopper will get along with it.

A shoppable feed for people who follow style Creators

LTK makes most sense if you already take style cues from Creators and want the products they show to be purchasable without leaving the app. The combination of a follow-based feed, visual search across a large brand catalog, favorites with sale alerts and easy sharing covers the whole loop from inspiration to checkout. It is free, ad-free and free of in-app purchases, which removes most of the usual friction.

The commitment it asks for is attention. You need to follow people and save items for the app to become more than a generic browse, and the mixed 3.0 rating across 5,675 ratings is a reminder that not everyone takes to that model. If you enjoy discovering products through other people's photos and videos, LTK is built precisely around that habit. If you would rather search a product name and be done, the Creator layer will feel like an obstacle rather than the point.

The short verdict

A free, ad-free shopping app that turns Creator photos and videos into a browsable, buyable feed for people who follow style accounts.

What's new in version 6.20.1.17275

We’re always working to make it easier to discover, create, share, and earn with LTK. This version includes bug fixes and performance improvements to keep your experience smooth, reliable, and connected — plus access to new features and creator content. Enjoying the app? Leave us a review and let us know!

App specs

  • Version6.20.1.17275
  • UpdatedSeptember 30, 2026
  • Downloads1M+
  • RequiresAndroid 9+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

LTK: frequently asked questions

What is LTK and what can I buy in it?

LTK is a shopping app from rewardStyle where looks styled by Creators are linked to the products in them. You can browse fashion, beauty, home, family, activewear and makeup, then purchase items inside the app. The catalog covers 5,000+ brands and a huge range of items.

Does LTK cost anything or show ads?

LTK is free to download, contains no ads, and offers no in-app purchases.

How does the shoppable feed work?

Your feed comes from the Creators you follow, plus new ones you find. Content includes get-ready-with-me videos, date-night looks, skincare and makeup hauls, and home decor finds. Each post carries the products shown in it so you can move from viewing to buying.

How do the sale notifications work?

You favorite the picks you like, and the app notifies you of deals when some of the brands behind those items go on sale. The alerts are tied to what you have saved, so favoriting deliberately keeps them relevant.

Can I become an LTK Creator?

Yes. The app links to an application page on the company site for prospective Creators.

Pros

  • Free with no ads and no in-app purchases
  • Products shown styled by Creators, not studio shots
  • Search 5,000+ brands and countless items
  • Favorites trigger sale alerts from saved brands
  • Sharing to social media, text and email

Cons

  • Feed needs following before it becomes useful
  • Deal alerts depend on favoriting items first
  • 3.0 average across 5,675 ratings
  • Shopping-first design suits browsing over quick searches

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