Link Expired

About this block

Link Expired reframes a dead sign in link as the security feature it actually is. The mono label sits above a headline that gives the link a graceful retirement rather than a failure, and the body explains the short life plainly, a forwarded email can never become a back door, so the cost is one click and nothing else. A three column timeline shows the link sent, first opened, and expired after times so the window feels concrete.

The timeline is one array of labeled values, easy to bind to real timestamps at render. Directly beneath sits a labeled one field form for a fresh link, with a helper line reassuring the person to use the same address they signed up with, and a footer note that a new link quietly voids every older one.

When to use

Reach for this block as the rendered page when a magic link or password reset link is opened past its window. It works because it turns an expiry into a blameless, single action recovery, and the form is right there so nobody has to navigate back to a login screen to start over.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Navbars kept present so the expired link still feels in-product

After

• Footers so the recovery page keeps its supporting links

What you can display

One strong use is the expired magic link with a resend field. Other variants:

• Reset link expired. The password reset flavor with the same timeline and form.
• Invite expired. A stale team invite pointing at a fresh request.
• Download link expired. A time boxed file link asking for a new one.

Tip: bind the timeline to real timestamps, seeing their own open time tells the person exactly why the link lapsed and that nothing misfired.