LinkedIn lead magnet generator

Describe what your lead magnet should teach and get a finished, branded PDF: AI writes the title, sections, and closing page, your browser renders every page in the palette and font you pick, and every line stays editable by hand. Attach it to a post, send it in DMs, or pin it to your Featured section. No watermark, no login.

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A5-style pages · PDF to attach or send · no watermark

The sections

First line is the heading, then one point per line

Palette

Heading font

Or let AI write the whole magnet

The topic is sent to our API once, to write the content, and is not stored. The PDF itself is built entirely in your browser.

Beyond this one graphic

Made one by hand. The agents make one per post.

Inside Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, every drafted post arrives with its graphic already designed in your brand style. The agents plan from your analytics, write in your voice, design the visual, and schedule through the official API. You approve, it publishes.

Why lead magnets still work on LinkedIn

A post earns attention for a day; a lead magnet converts that attention into something you keep. The mechanics have not changed: you make something genuinely useful, you offer it to the people your posts already reach, and the ones who take it have told you exactly what problem they are trying to solve. What has changed is the bar. LinkedIn is full of gated PDFs that are three ideas stretched across twenty pages, and readers have learned to expect that. Which is the opportunity: a short guide with real specifics stands out precisely because the average is padding.

That is why this tool pushes for concrete points instead of chapter outlines. The magnet is a sample of how you think, and the reader is grading it as one. If the checklist saves them an hour this week, the DM conversation that follows starts warm.

The delivery play, step by step

The simplest version: attach the PDF to a LinkedIn post as a document. LinkedIn renders it as a swipeable preview in the feed, so the guide markets itself and nobody has to leave the platform or fill a form. You trade the email capture for reach, which early on is usually the better trade.

The conversation version: write a post about the problem the magnet solves, and offer to send it to anyone who comments or messages you. Then actually send it, with one human sentence attached. This is slower and it does not scale, which is exactly why it works: every delivery is an open conversation with someone who has already raised a hand. When people ask what tool made the PDF, that is your business to answer.

Either way, the offer post is its own piece of writing, and it has its own tool: the post generator on this site has a Lead magnet format that turns what your guide teaches into that post, problem first, two or three named things from inside the guide, and one clear way to ask for it. Make the PDF here, write its post there, and the pair ships together.

Questions

What exactly do I get?
A finished PDF: a cover with your title and name, one page per section with concrete points, and a closing page that invites the next step. You can also export the pages as PNGs if you want to post them as a carousel instead. Pick a palette and a heading font, and every page is drawn in that style.
How does the AI part work?
Describe what the magnet should teach, optionally who it is for and what you offer, and the tool writes the whole thing: title, subtitle, five sections of specific points, and the closing page. Everything lands in editable fields, so you can sharpen any line before you export. The topic is sent to our API once and is not stored. A daily cap keeps it available for everyone.
How do I actually use a lead magnet on LinkedIn?
Three ways that work. Attach the PDF to a post as a document, which LinkedIn renders as a swipeable preview, and let the content advertise itself. Offer it in a post and send it by DM to people who ask, which starts real conversations. Or link it from your Featured section so profile visitors always find it. The common thread: the magnet has to be genuinely useful, because it is a sample of how you think.
What makes a lead magnet good enough to convert?
Specificity. A magnet full of advice anyone could have written converts nobody, because the reader has seen it all before. The test for every point: would someone who does this work for a living nod at it? Numbers, scripts, checklists, and named mistakes beat principles and frameworks. Short also beats long; a seven-page guide that gets read outperforms a forty-page ebook that gets saved and forgotten.
How is this different from the carousel generator?
Different job, same engine. The carousel generator makes a square swipe deck for the feed: its job is reach, and it lives and dies inside the scroll. This tool makes a portrait document you give away: its job is conversion, and it lives in DMs, in your Featured section, and on the other side of a "want the guide?" comment. The play that uses both: post the carousel as the teaser, and deliver this PDF to the people who raise their hand.
Is there a watermark?
No. The PDF is yours, with your name on it and nothing of ours anywhere on it, like every tool on this site.
Is anything uploaded?
The PDF is built entirely in your browser, page by page, from the same canvas you see in the preview. The only thing that ever leaves the page is the topic you type, if you ask the AI to write the content, and that is sent once and not stored.

Make LinkedIn your
best-performing channel.

Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.

Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.

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