How LinkedIn renders it
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What the tags say
Every link you post becomes a card, and the card is built from tags most pages get wrong. Paste a URL below to see how LinkedIn will render it, with a verdict per tag: the title it will use, whether the image exists at the 1200 by 627 LinkedIn rewards, and what to fix when the answer is no.
How LinkedIn renders it
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What the tags say
The same editor
The toolbar above is the one inside Depost AI: same styles, same bullets, same counter, same preview. What the free version cannot do is the hard part, which is knowing what to write in the first place.
The draft starts from what has already worked on your audience: your hooks, your pillars, your posting patterns. This page can tell you a post is 240 characters. It cannot tell you the opening is one you have used four times.
Select a line and rewrite it, in your voice rather than in the flat register every generator defaults to. Accept, try again, or discard, without losing the draft you had.
Images, video, documents, and polls attach in the same editor, and the infographic is designed against the post rather than picked from a stock library afterwards.
Send a finished draft to the queue or to the next free slot, published through LinkedIn’s official API. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
Leave a note on a selection, assign a reviewer, and have the first comment written with the post so it is ready the moment the post goes live.
Undo here lasts as long as the tab does. In the product, the version you had on Tuesday is still there on Friday.
Connect LinkedIn and you have a strategy, your pillars, and your first post ideas in about fifteen minutes.
When a post carries a link, most readers decide from the card, not the commentary: the image stops the scroll and the bold line makes the offer. A missing og:image forfeits most of the card’s footprint in the feed, and a title that starts with your company name instead of the reader’s reason wastes the only bold text you get. The tags are a five-minute fix that outlives every post that ever shares the page, which is a better return than almost anything else you can do to a URL.
The failure modes are boringly consistent: no og tags at all on internal or campaign pages, a relative image path the crawler cannot resolve, an image behind a login, or a marketing site rebuild that shipped without the tags the old one had. The checker tests the real page and the real image file, so each of those shows up as its own line rather than as a mystery.
The order matters because of caching. Fix the tags, re-run the URL here to confirm the page now says what you mean, and then paste it into LinkedIn’s Post Inspector, which forces their crawler to refetch; without that step LinkedIn can keep serving the stale card for days. Once the card is right, the post around it deserves the same attention: the post preview tool on this site shows how the text and card sit together in the feed.
LinkedIn Post Preview
See where the "see more" cut lands and how the post reads on a phone, before you publish rather than after.
LinkedIn Post Generator
A finished post from a rough thought, a link, or a few bullet points, formatted for the feed rather than for a document.
LinkedIn Character Counter
Live counts against the real limits for posts, headlines, About sections, and connection notes.
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