How to Make a LinkedIn Carousel That Gets Read: A Practical Workflow
The first slide decides whether anyone swipes.
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The first slide decides whether anyone swipes.
Read articleLinkedIn document carousels are the closest thing an organic launch has to a slide deck in the feed. Here's how to build one that people actually swipe through.
Read articleLinkedIn has two cover sizes, and they are not interchangeable. Upload the wrong one and you get letterboxing or a crop.
Read articleLinkedIn has two image systems: the 1200×627 feed image and the document carousel, which is a full PDF upload with its own rules.
Read articleLinkedIn is a slow, professional feed. The launch posts that work are the ones that read like a person explaining why they built something.
Read articleLinkedIn collapses the post after the first two lines. Those two lines are the entire launch.
Read articleThe cringe is the performance. The useful LinkedIn post is specific, a little vulnerable, and written for the reader.
Read articleLinkedIn crops the banner differently on desktop and mobile, and the profile photo sits on top of it. Design for the overlap, not the full frame.
Read articleA carousel is a promise, paid off one slide at a time.
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