Plan, create, schedule and analyze LinkedIn posts for profiles and Company Pages

Yes. LinkedIn’s own composer schedules one post at a time, up to three months ahead, and PostEverywhere schedules posts to personal profiles and Company Pages from one calendar through the official LinkedIn API.

A scheduled post is an ordinary post as far as LinkedIn is concerned. The feed ranks it on how readers respond, such as how long they spend on it, the comments it gets and how often it is reshared, not on how it was published. Our guide to how the LinkedIn algorithm works explains those signals.

In LinkedIn, write the post, click the clock icon beside Post and pick a date and time; in PostEverywhere, connect the profile or Page once, write the post, attach media and choose a time or a queue opening.

Posts scheduled natively are listed in LinkedIn under the clock icon, then View all scheduled posts. Posts scheduled with PostEverywhere live in the PostEverywhere calendar instead, where you can edit, move or delete them right up to the moment they publish. You can do all of this from a computer, from a phone browser or from the iPhone app.

• Pick the profile or Company Page the post belongs to.
• Lead with your point, since only the opening lines show before “see more”.
• Attach images, a video or a PDF if the post needs one.
• Choose an exact time, a Quick time or the next opening in your posting queue.

LinkedIn’s built-in scheduler is free; PostEverywhere is a paid tool with no free plan, and every plan starts with a 7-day free trial.

You add a card when you sign up, $0 is due today, and you can cancel anytime in the seven days. After that, Lite is $9 a month, Starter $19, Growth $29 and Scale $39 (pricing). What the money buys over the native tool: LinkedIn only queues one post at a time and three months out, while PostEverywhere has no horizon cap and takes up to 200 posts in a single bulk CSV upload.

It depends on the job: for profiles, Company Pages, PDF carousels, visibility controls and an AI agent in one place from $9 a month, PostEverywhere covers it.

Buffer suits very simple needs, Hootsuite enterprise compliance, Planable approval-heavy teams and Sprout Social agency reporting. The comparison table lists each tool’s starting price and what it is good for.

Yes. Connect your personal profile and any Company Page where your LinkedIn account is an admin, then choose which one each post goes to; both publish through the official LinkedIn API.

The two behave differently once posts are live. Company Pages report impressions, clicks, likes, comments and shares in PostEverywhere Analytics, while personal profiles report no post analytics at all, so profile posts only show whether they published or failed.

Attach one PDF to a scheduled post and LinkedIn publishes it as a document that readers swipe through page by page; that is what most people mean by a LinkedIn carousel.

To build the slides, use AI Studio’s LinkedIn Carousel format (4 to 12 slides) or the free LinkedIn carousel maker, then export a PDF. If you would rather post photos, a multi-image post takes up to 20 images. Slide sizes are covered in our LinkedIn aspect ratios guide.

Yes. Every post has a Visibility setting (Public, Connections Only or LinkedIn Members) and a Disable resharing switch, both saved with the post and applied when it publishes.

Connections Only keeps a personal update inside your first-degree network, LinkedIn Members shows it to anyone signed in to LinkedIn but keeps it out of public search, and turning resharing off stops a sensitive update travelling beyond the audience you picked.

Yes. Put a URL in a post with no media attached and PostEverywhere builds the clickable article card from the first link, with its image, title and description.

The card is built from the page’s Open Graph tags. If the page blocks automated visitors or has no og:image, the post still goes out with the URL as plain text. Image, video and document posts show the attached media instead of a card.

Yes. Every scheduled LinkedIn post sits in the PostEverywhere content calendar in week or month view, next to your other channels, so the month is planned before anything goes live.

Filter the calendar to one profile or Page, drag a post to another day when plans change, and let new posts take the next free slot in your posting queue. Stuck for topics? Our 100 LinkedIn content ideas gives you hooks and angles to fill the gaps.

Yes. PostEverywhere Analytics reports impressions, clicks, likes, comments and shares for each post you publish to a Company Page.

LinkedIn numbers are refreshed every 4 hours, the Posts tab sorts by impressions or likes, and the Delivery tab lists any LinkedIn post that failed with the reason. Personal profile posts are not covered because LinkedIn does not report post analytics for them.

In PostEverywhere’s content calendar and All Posts list, for profiles and Company Pages alike. Posts scheduled here wait in PostEverywhere until their time and then publish through LinkedIn’s official API, so they don’t sit in LinkedIn’s own scheduled list.

Filter the calendar by profile or Page, click a post to edit it, move it or delete it, and see after it goes out whether it published or failed, with LinkedIn’s reason so you can retry.

Yes. LinkedIn’s official API is the LinkedIn Marketing Developer Platform, and PostEverywhere’s REST API sits on top of it, so you schedule a LinkedIn post with one request and skip LinkedIn’s own app review and token work.

Posting through LinkedIn directly means registering a developer app, getting LinkedIn to approve the access your use case needs, running OAuth for each member and handling a multi-step media upload before the post itself is created. With PostEverywhere you connect the profile or Page once, create an API key on the Developers page, and send POST /v1/posts with the account ID. The API is on every plan, Lite included.

The LinkedIn API guide lists every field, and our walkthrough on scheduling LinkedIn posts with an API builds a working integration step by step.

Yes. PostEverywhere runs a hosted LinkedIn MCP server that publishes to the profiles and Company Pages you connect, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client can draft, schedule and check LinkedIn posts for you.

Most LinkedIn MCP servers you will find on GitHub do something else: they scrape profiles or automate outreach by driving the website, which breaks when LinkedIn changes its pages. This one only writes posts, through the official API, to accounts you authorised. You add one connector address to your assistant and it gets tools such as create_post, list_accounts, upload_media_from_url and get_post_results. Setup for each assistant is on the AI agents page.

• Write a LinkedIn version of a blog post or transcript and schedule it.
• Target the Company Page or a named person’s profile.
• Save a draft instead of publishing when someone should read it first.
• Report which Company Page posts earned the most clicks.

Yes, once you connect them to PostEverywhere: Claude and ChatGPT then publish or schedule LinkedIn posts on your connected accounts when you ask in plain English.

In Claude you add PostEverywhere as a connector (Claude setup); in ChatGPT you add it as a custom MCP server (ChatGPT setup). Without a time the post goes out immediately, with one it is scheduled, and with “save it as a draft” it waits in your calendar. Ask the assistant to name the Page explicitly so company news never lands on a personal profile.

Yes. Every post you schedule in PostEverywhere publishes automatically at its time, with no reminder to tap and no browser left open.

For a steady rhythm, set weekly openings in the posting queue and each new post takes the next free one; for volume, upload a CSV; for hands-off publishing, let the API or an AI agent add posts. PostEverywhere is a LinkedIn automation tool for publishing only: it does not send connection requests, messages, likes or comments on your behalf.

Connect each person’s profile and every Company Page to one PostEverywhere workspace and schedule them all from the same calendar.

Connected accounts run from 2 on Lite to 20 on Scale, counted across every network, and seats from 1 to 5. On Starter and above, Require approval holds posts written by Members until an owner or admin approves them, which suits employee advocacy programmes. Posting the same news to X as well? See posting to LinkedIn and X (Twitter) at the same time.

PostEverywhere does not publish LinkedIn polls or Articles, cannot tag people with @mentions, and cannot add alt text to LinkedIn images; do those in LinkedIn itself.

A post also cannot be edited from PostEverywhere once LinkedIn has accepted it. Until then you can change anything; after it is live, edit it on LinkedIn or delete it and post again.