LinkedIn Post Preview
Closely preview how your post looks in the LinkedIn feed before you publish. Desktop, mobile, light & dark mode.
Tip: format your text with bold, italic, and other styles first, then preview the result here.
Your Post
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Your Name·Follow
Your headline here
1h · 🌐
Your post preview will appear here...
👍❤️💡42
3 comments · 2 repostsWhy Preview Before Publishing
LinkedIn truncates posts at approximately 210 characters with a “...see more” link. Everything above that fold determines whether anyone reads the rest. Without a preview, you are guessing where the cut happens — and a truncated sentence or an orphaned emoji can undermine your hook.
Mobile and desktop render posts differently. Line breaks, emoji sizes, and Unicode character widths can shift the fold position by 10-20 characters. A preview on both screen sizes catches these issues before your audience sees them.
Quick Formatting Tips for Preview
- →Put your strongest line first — it is the only thing most people will see
- →Break after 2 sentences max — white space is your friend on mobile
- →Check that your bold text renders correctly before the fold
- →Test with both light and dark mode — some Unicode fonts look different on dark backgrounds
- →Read the formatting guide for more structure tips
FAQ
About LinkedIn Post Preview
- Where does LinkedIn truncate my post?
- LinkedIn shows approximately the first 210 characters of your post before adding a "...see more" link. The exact cutoff can vary slightly depending on the device and whether your post contains line breaks. Our preview tool closely approximates where the truncation happens.
- How closely does the preview match LinkedIn?
- Our preview closely simulates the LinkedIn feed card appearance, including the author section, engagement bar, and action buttons. While minor rendering differences may exist, it gives you an accurate representation of how your post will look to your connections.
- Can I preview formatted text?
- Yes. You can format your text using our LinkedIn Text Formatter first, then paste the Unicode-formatted text into this preview tool to see how it looks in the feed with bold, italic, and other styles applied.