Free LinkedIn Post Generator

It turns what you give it into a first draft. You start from one of three sources: a topic in a line, your own notes, or the address of a page such as a blog post or a product launch, whose main text it reads. An AI model writes the post in the structure and length you chose, then the tool cleans the wording and measures the result.

1. Pick a source: a topic, notes of up to 1,000 words, or a page address.
2. Pick a structure: a story, a list, an opinion or an announcement.
3. Pick a length: short (about 60 to 100 words), medium (about 140 to 190) or long (about 280 to 380).
4. The post comes back with three hashtag suggestions, its character count against LinkedIn's 3,000-character limit, and the length of its hook against the see more cut.

Before you see it, the post goes through the same plain-language pass as the AI humanizer on this site, which removes stock openers and filler phrases that make a post read as machine-written. The writer is told to use only the facts you gave it and never to invent numbers, names, quotes or results, so a post from a short topic stays general. Add your own specifics when you edit it.

LinkedIn shows only the start of a post in the feed and hides the rest behind a see more link. LinkedIn does not publish where that cut falls. Posts have been seen cut at about 217 to 220 characters, and 210 characters or fewer is the recommended safe length, so this tool keeps your hook within 210 characters and flags it when it runs longer. The limits panel links where those figures come from.

So the first line, the hook, does most of the work. It decides whether someone stops scrolling. The generator puts a one-sentence hook on its own line and tells you its length in characters. If the hook runs past the commonly cited cut, the result says so, and you can shorten it before you post.

• Story: one moment, what happened and what it taught you, ending with a question for readers. Good for lessons from your own work.
• List: a short opening, three to six numbered points and a closing line. Good for tips, steps and checklists.
• Opinion: a clear point of view up front, two or three reasons and an invitation to disagree. Good for starting a discussion.
• Announcement: what is new, who it is for, why it matters and what to do next. Good for launches, hires and events.

If you are not sure, write the same topic as a story and as a list and keep the one that sounds more like you. Each run is a new draft, so two runs on the same input give two different posts.

As long as the point needs, within LinkedIn's limit of 3,000 characters for a post. Short posts are quick to read and suit one idea. Longer posts suit a story or a how-to with several steps, as long as each paragraph earns its place. Whatever the length, short paragraphs with a blank line between them are easier to read on a phone.

The limits panel under the result counts the characters in your post and shows the source of each number, so you can see how much room is left after your edits.

A few relevant ones. The generator suggests three, each a single word or joined words, chosen from the post's subject. Pick the ones that match topics people in your field follow, swap any that are too broad, and put them at the end so they do not interrupt the post.

Your topic and notes are used for the one run and are not kept afterward, and results from this tool cannot be shared as reports. A run from a page address is kept in this browser's list of recent checks, with the address and your choices only.