LinkedInWork
The new-job announcement
The post everybody's feed is made of: a new role, a short thank-you, and four hundred reactions.
Use this templateLinkedIn mockups
Fake LinkedIn post & feed mockup generator
Build a LinkedIn feed post the way the app draws one — a white card on the grey page, the headline under the name, the connection degree and the public-visibility globe, overlapping reaction discs with the counts written out, and four actions each labelled with a word.
Open the LinkedIn editorFree · no account · PNG and video
Start from a LinkedIn example
Each one opens in the editor as an editable, fictional scene — names, timings and interface details already set. Change a word, or change everything.
LinkedInScam awareness
A recruitment scam, explained
Someone naming the pattern rather than falling for it — the post format safety talks about fake recruiters actually use.
Use this template
LinkedInWork
The hiring post
A manager opening a role, with the reposts that actually matter on this platform.
Use this templateHow to make a LinkedIn mockup
Start from an example
The three above are the posts that fill this feed: a new-role announcement, a hiring post, and someone naming a recruitment scam.
Set the author and headline
Photo, name, and the headline under it. The headline does more for the mockup than anything else on the card.
Write the post
Line breaks are kept, which matters here — LinkedIn posts are written in short paragraphs and a wall of text reads wrong.
Set the three counts
Reactions, comments and reposts, as free text. Switch Liked on to turn the Like action blue.
Export
Full-height PNG at 1x free, up to 3x on Pro, device frame optional, and onto a sized canvas if it is going into a deck.
How the LinkedIn interface is put together
Our LinkedIn skin is rebuilt from the real interface in code rather than traced from a screenshot, so the details that make it recognisable survive at export resolution. Here is what those details actually are.
Nobody here is just a name
The headline under the name — Senior Product Designer at Northwind — is what makes a LinkedIn screenshot LinkedIn, exactly as it is on the profile. Every other feed shows a name and a handle and stops. Strip the headline out and this card is Facebook with different buttons.
A card on a warm grey page
Instagram and X run a post to both edges of the phone. LinkedIn floats it: white card, grey page showing through above and below. It is the same stacked-card shape as the LinkedIn profile, and drawing the post as a full-bleed sheet is the fastest way to make it look like something else.
The connection degree
A small grey 3rd after the name. No other feed in this tool grades how well you know the author, and it is one of those details that is invisible until it is missing.
Time, then a globe
3h followed by the public-visibility globe. LinkedIn prints that icon on every feed post. It reads as chrome rather than content, which is exactly why leaving it out makes a mockup feel thin.
Reaction discs, then counts in words
Overlapping coloured circles — the blue thumb, the red heart, the yellow bulb — with a total beside them, and then 68 comments · 4 reposts written out on the right. Instagram puts a single heart and a number. Getting this row wrong is getting the platform wrong.
Four actions, each with a word under it
Like, Comment, Repost, Send — icon above label, evenly spread. Facebook has three. X has four bare icons and no words at all. The count and the labels are both part of the recognition.
What people use LinkedIn mockups for
- Recruiting and employer-brand decks
- Sales enablement and SaaS marketing screenshots
- Announcing a milestone in a deck rather than on the platform
- Safety teaching about recruitment scams and fake job offers
- UI and design portfolios
- Fiction, film and TV props
Questions about LinkedIn mockups
- Where do I set the headline?
- It is the status line in the Author section, and it is also editable straight in the preview. The LinkedIn message generator uses the same field, so a scene carries its headline between the two.
- Why is there no verified tick?
- Because LinkedIn does not verify accounts with one. The identity signal there is the headline and the connection degree, both of which this skin draws. The tick is hidden on LinkedIn rather than shown and ignored.
- Can I show impressions or views?
- No, and deliberately. LinkedIn shows impressions on your OWN post, in an analytics row only the author sees. It is not part of the post as anybody else reads it, which is the screen this generator makes.
- How do I make it a Promoted post?
- The Sponsored switch. It swaps the + Follow button for the grey Promoted label, which is what LinkedIn actually does with an ad in the feed.
- Does a long post get the see-more truncation?
- Yes. Past about 180 characters the preview adds LinkedIn's …see more, because a long post that does not truncate reads as a different product.
- Can I add an image?
- Yes — one image, in the Media section, at 1:1, 4:5 or 16:9. There is no carousel here: LinkedIn has multi-image posts but this skin draws the single-image card, which is what people screenshot.
- Can I make a post for a real person or company?
- No, and our terms prohibit it. A fabricated announcement under a real name is impersonation, and a fake job post carrying a real employer's brand is worse. Parody, teaching, fiction and design work are fine — every example on this page is invented.
Use these responsibly
Everything made here is simulated. SocialMock has no connection to LinkedIn and cannot read, send or alter a real message. Do not use a mockup to impersonate anyone, pass it off as a genuine screenshot, or present it as evidence in any legal, workplace or academic matter — see our Acceptable Use policy. For general information about legal risk, read is it legal to fake a screenshot? If you publish somewhere a viewer might mistake it for real, switch on the “Simulated” label before exporting.
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Click straight into the preview and type. Export when you are done — free at 1×, up to 3× on Pro.
Open the LinkedIn editor