Your Name • 1st
Your headline
Now •
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Select text, pick a style, and see the post as it will look in the LinkedIn feed, on a phone or a desktop, with your name, links and image. Copy it when it looks right. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Select some text first, then choose a style. With nothing selected, the style applies to the whole post.
Your Name • 1st
Your headline
Now •
Where LinkedIn folds a post depends on the screen; the preview shows the first three lines at each width.
LinkedIn posts have no bold button, so bold text on LinkedIn is made of Unicode characters that look bold. Type your post above, select the words, choose Bold, then copy the text and paste it into a new LinkedIn post. The same works for italic, underline and strikethrough, in posts, comments and your profile headline.
Short paragraphs with a blank line between them, and the point in the first two lines. LinkedIn shows the opening of a long post and folds the rest behind "…more", so the preview above shows the opening on its own. A post can hold up to 3,000 characters; use a list when you have steps or parallel points, and bold for a few words, not whole paragraphs.
These letters are not ordinary text. They are separate Unicode symbols that happen to look like styled letters, which has two costs. Screen readers may spell them out letter by letter or skip them, so people using one can lose the very words you wanted to stress. And search treats them as different characters, so a styled word is not matched when someone searches for the plain one. Keep names, keywords and anything people might search for in plain text, and use styles for a few words of emphasis.
Not with a button. LinkedIn has no formatting toolbar for posts, so people paste Unicode characters that look bold, which is what this tool produces.
LinkedIn has not said it does. The practical costs are accessibility and search: screen readers and search treat styled letters as different symbols, so keep them for a few words.
Yes. The output is plain Unicode text, so it pastes anywhere LinkedIn accepts text, including comments, your headline and your About section.
3,000 characters. For anything longer, LinkedIn suggests writing an article.
No. Formatting, counting and the preview all run in your browser.
Posting the same idea to X, Bluesky or Threads too? Check it against every limit, read how to write a LinkedIn post, or how to schedule LinkedIn posts.
Skryvo writes LinkedIn posts in your brand's voice and publishes them on schedule, from the app or from your AI agent.