"a website link" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a hyperlink or URL that directs users to a specific webpage.
Example: "Please send me a website link where I can find more information about the event."
Alternatives: "a web link" or "an online link".
Interested scholars should send a 200-500 word prospectus for a paper contribution, along with a short biography up to 150 words (may include a website link if available) to the editors listed below.
Viral marketing relies on the message spreading around cyberspace, often by one person sending to a friend a website link of something they find interesting.It is important to be subversive, he adds, and to be willing "to take the piss out of yourself".
Interestingly, seventeen airlines from the sample do not provide any information, except for a website link.
I just clicked on a Website link he e-mailed me, and it worked.
We'll never send you an email, text or a website link asking you to enter your Internet Banking or card details.
When Olympians win medals, the causes they've embraced go up on the winners stand with them -- an actual person, a video, or a photo with a website link.
It has no great number of links pointing at it, according to a Moz tool I used [a method of examining where a website links to].
"You cannot withstand a war of attrition inside your own country," he said in an audio message posted on a website linked to al-Shabaab.
Developed in tandem with the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence in 2013, the bullying prevention Hub is a website, linked to but separate from Facebook's homepage.
The charges relate to his role in setting up TVshack.net, a website linking to sites where people could watch US TV and movies online.
A message on a website linked to al-Qaida has threatened death to the veteran Egyptian actor Omar Sharif after he played St Peter in an Italian TV film.
