LinkedIn quote card generator

A line worth repeating deserves better than being buried in paragraph four. Type it below, put your name on it, and download it as a feed-sized image: three sizes, three set styles, twelve palettes and eight typefaces, with the type auto-fitting so a longer line shrinks instead of clipping, and every block draggable when you want the layout your own way.

1200 × 1200 · exported at 2x · no watermark

Size

Style

Palette

Font

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 a line on an image outworks the same line in text

The feed treats an image as a stopping point and a paragraph as scenery. The same sentence that scrolls past unread inside a text post holds the eye for a beat when it is set large on a card, and that beat is where the save and the repost happen. The mechanics matter too: when someone reposts a text insight, they usually paraphrase it and the credit dissolves. When they repost a card, your name is baked into the pixels.

The discipline is using it sparingly. An account that posts a quote card a day is a motivational wallpaper account, and B2B audiences mute those quickly. The card earns its place when the line survived first: something you wrote in a post or a comment that people responded to, promoted to large type. Write first, set the best sentence later.

The post around the card

A quote card should not caption itself: if the post text repeats the image, the reader gets the same sentence twice and rewards neither. Use the post to tell the story behind the line, the situation that taught it, and let the card be the conclusion. The hook generator on this site will draft openings for that story, and the post preview shows how the pair sits in the feed before you publish.

Questions

What sizes does the quote card come in?
Three, all exported at double resolution: 1200 by 1200 square, the dependable feed default; 1080 by 1350 portrait, which takes the most vertical space in the feed; and 1200 by 627 landscape, matching link-preview proportions. Square is the right answer when in doubt.
What makes a quote card worth posting?
The line, and honesty about whose it is. A sharp sentence of your own, set in large type with your name on it, is original content that travels: people repost the image and your name goes with it. If the card gets long, it stops being a quote card; past about 30 words you are better served by a text post.
Can I quote someone else?
Only with the words they actually said, attributed to them. Putting invented words in a real person's mouth on a professional network follows you around. The strongest use of this tool is your own line anyway, because a repost of the image then advertises you, not someone else.
Why does the text shrink when the quote is long?
The card auto-fits: longer quotes set smaller so nothing overflows or clips. That is also a design signal worth listening to. When the type has visibly shrunk, the line is carrying too many words to land as a quote, and cutting it back to one clause usually makes both the card and the sentence better.
Can I move the text around?
Yes, drag it. The quote block and the attribution each move freely on the preview, so you can rebalance the card when a short line leaves too much air or a name wants a different corner. A reset button appears the moment anything has moved and puts the layout back in one click.
Is there a watermark?
No. The download is your card at double resolution with nothing added, like every tool on this site.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The card is drawn entirely in your browser, and the download is generated there too. Nothing you type leaves the page.

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