LinkedIn post ideas generator, with LinkedIn post examples

Get LinkedIn post ideas with an opening line for each, generated on your own device.

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Key takeaways

  • The generator returns 5 post ideas per run, each with its own opening line.
  • Your text is sent to our AI model to generate the result and isn't stored, so there's nothing to download or install.
  • Text posts allow 3,000 characters, with about 210 shown on desktop and 140 on mobile before "...see more".
  • Image posts take up to 20 images at 10 MB each; document carousels are 1080 px wide and up to 4:5.

The LinkedIn post ideas generator gives you 5 post ideas per run, each with its own opening line, built from your niche or role and your audience. Below the tool you'll also find LinkedIn post examples as fill-in templates, the formats to write for, and the limits each format has.

Your text is sent to our AI model to generate the result and isn't stored, so there's nothing to download or install. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.

How does the post ideas generator work?

  1. Describe yourself. Enter your niche or role and who your audience is.
  2. Generate ideas. You get several lists of ideas written for LinkedIn.
  3. Choose, edit, publish. Pick one, rework it in your own words and paste it into LinkedIn.

Which LinkedIn formats can you write for?

FormatWhat to know
Text postUp to 3,000 characters; the opening must work before "...see more" cuts in at about 210 characters on desktop and about 140 on mobile
Document carouselA PDF that readers swipe through as slides; 1080 px wide, up to a 4:5 portrait shape
Image post1200 x 627 horizontal, or portrait up to 4:5; as many as 20 images at 10 MB each
Article or newsletterA long piece with a headline of up to 100 characters

For document posts, the LinkedIn carousel maker builds the slides, and the image resizer fits pictures to the sizes above.

What do good LinkedIn post examples look like?

These are templates: replace the [placeholders] with your own details.

Lesson post

"The mistake I made in my first year as [role], and what I do now."

"[Number] steps to [result], one per slide."

Opinion post

"Why I stopped [common practice] in [field]."

For full posts with commentary, see our collection of examples of LinkedIn posts.

How do you turn an idea into a LinkedIn post?

Choose the idea you can support with an example from your own work. Write the opening line first, then pick the format that suits it. Keep a running list of ideas, and bring back the ones that did well in a different format.

Which angles does the generator suggest?

AngleWhat it covers
LessonsThings you learned the hard way
Behind the scenesHow you really do your work
QuestionsWhat your audience asks you again and again
OpinionsWhere you disagree with common advice

Which tools help you finish the post?

Your ideas are ready. What comes after publishing?

Well-written copy earns the first look, and reactions are what carry the post further. On LinkedInLikes, other members like and comment on your post by hand from their own LinkedIn accounts. It's free, and you start with 100 starter points after confirming your email.

Grow on LinkedIn

Next step: run the generator for your role and audience, keep the two ideas you can back with your own examples, and write the opening line for one of them today.

Frequently asked questions

This page has three fill-in templates (a lesson post, a document carousel and an opinion post), and our article with examples of LinkedIn posts shows complete posts.

Five per run, each with a suggested opening line.

After about 210 characters on desktop and about 140 on mobile, behind "...see more".

Yes. You can use it free on this page without signing up.

It's sent to our AI model to generate the result and isn't stored. Don't paste anything confidential.

A PDF shown as slides readers swipe through, 1080 px wide and up to a 4:5 portrait shape.

OutX describes a quality filter in the first 15 minutes, a test on part of your network up to 90 minutes, and wider distribution up to 48 hours when early reactions and comments are strong.

According to OutX, comments carry about 3x the weight of reactions in distribution.

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