LinkedIn Post Mockup Generator — Free Tool
Design a mockup of a LinkedIn post for a client deck, a portfolio or a blog illustration. Type the display name, handle, body text and engagement counts, pick light, dim or dark, and export a crisp 2x PNG. No profile photos and no verified badges are ever used, and nothing you type or attach leaves your browser.
Author
The avatar is generated from the name: initials on a colour. You can attach images to the post, but there is no avatar upload and no verified badge, so a mockup cannot borrow a real account’s identity.
Post
Images
Up to 4 images, laid out the way X lays them out. They never leave your browser.
Engagement
Preview
Exported at 2x resolution for retina screens.
No real profile photos, handle-to-avatar lookups or verified badges are ever used, and nothing you type or attach leaves your browser. Exports carry no label, so treat them as you would any convincing image: fine for client decks, portfolios and blog illustrations, not for passing off as a real screenshot.
Turning a real post into an image is a different job, and tweet.download does it: it fetches the actual post and renders it, with no mockup label.
Features
- A LinkedIn flavour that stops at colour and corner radius: LinkedIn's warmer neutrals and tighter media corners, in light, dim and dark
- The post layout itself stays generic: display name, handle, body text with your line breaks kept, an optional media grid and engagement counts
- Generated initials avatar, with no profile-photo upload, no lookup by handle and no verified badge
- Runs entirely in your browser and exports at 2x resolution, with nothing uploaded and no account needed
Frequently asked questions
What should I know before sharing one of these?
That the export looks like a real screenshot. There is no label on it, so nothing in the image itself tells a viewer the post was typed rather than captured. A fabricated post attributed to a named person is a well known misinformation format, so keep these to illustration work: decks, case studies, tutorials and portfolio pieces, and say plainly that they are mockups anywhere they could be mistaken for evidence. The tool leaves out the two things that most cheaply make a fake convincing, a real profile photo and a verified badge, but the rest is your call.
Does the output look exactly like LinkedIn?
No, and it is not meant to. You get LinkedIn's warmer neutrals and tighter media corners and nothing else: no header bar, no icons, no logo, no typeface copied from the app, no reaction chips and no verified badge. Cloning an app's exact interface is a trademark problem, and it is also precisely the part that makes a fabricated screenshot believable. An illustration in a deck does not need it.
Why is the avatar just initials?
The avatar is generated from the display name you type: initials on a colour derived from that name, so the same name always gets the same colour. There is no image upload of any kind and no way to pull a picture in from a handle, because a real photo is the single detail that makes a fabricated post convincing. For deck and portfolio work a placeholder is what you want anyway, since the layout is the point rather than the face.
What should I actually use it for?
Concept work: mocking up a thought-leadership post for approval, illustrating an employee-advocacy deck, or showing a founder what their draft will look like in-feed. Anywhere you need to show the shape of a post rather than evidence that somebody said something.
Schedule LinkedIn posts
Done writing? Schedule and bulk publish it to LinkedIn with BulkPublish.
