Turn a LinkedIn post into an image, without the screenshot. Paste the link of a public post or type one in, choose a background and a size, and download a sharp PNG for a newsletter, a slide deck, a case study, or another platform. No login, no watermark.
Your Name
Your headline goes here
2h ·
Paste a post link above, or type your own post here. The card updates as you type.
…moreBackground
Canvas
Breathing room
Card
Beyond this one graphic
Inside Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, every drafted post arrives with its graphic already designed in your brand style. The agents plan from your analytics, write in your voice, design the visual, and schedule through the official API. You approve, it publishes.
Paste a post link, or type your own
Copy the link from the post’s menu on LinkedIn and import it, or type the post straight into the card.
Check the card
Add the headline if you want it, since the public page does not include one. Every field is editable.
Choose a background and a size
Pick a palette or your own color, then the canvas for wherever the image is going.
Download the PNG
Exported at 2x, with no watermark.
A screenshot of a post brings everything around it: the feed’s grey, a sliver of the next post, the “see more” cut halfway through a sentence, and whatever resolution your screen happened to have. Cropping fixes some of that and none of the blur. This tool draws the post again as a clean card at the feed’s real width, so the text is set rather than photographed, and it exports at twice the size it shows.
The background does the rest. A card on a color reads as chosen for the page it sits on, which is why B2B teams use images like this for customer proof on a landing page, a founder’s best post in a newsletter, or an example in a sales deck. Use one of the palettes, or your brand color, with or without a gradient.
The import reads only what LinkedIn shows to someone who is not signed in: the author’s name and photo, the full text, when the post went up, its like and comment counts, and the image or video cover if it has one. It cannot see the headline under the author’s name, the repost count, or which reactions people chose, so the card leaves the first two for you and shows the feed’s usual three reaction icons.
Nothing here signs in to LinkedIn or reads anything a logged-out visitor could not. That is also why a post shared only with connections will not import: there is nothing public to read.
Tools called post formatters or post beautifiers do something else: they add bold and italic styling to a post’s text before you publish it. For that, use the LinkedIn text formatter. This tool is for the post after it exists, as an image.
Typed in by hand, the same card is a LinkedIn post mockup, the thing people search for as a fake LinkedIn post generator. The honest uses are the common ones: teams get a draft approved by someone who thinks in feeds rather than documents, educators show what a good post looks like without borrowing a real person’s content, and marketers put a post in a deck or an ad where a live embed is impossible. The point is the format, which is why the card starts from a placeholder identity rather than anyone real.
If the mockup is a post you plan to publish, check it in the post preview first. The “First 3 lines” option here approximates the feed’s cut; the preview measures exactly where “see more” lands on desktop and on mobile.
LinkedIn Post Preview
See where the "see more" cut lands and how the post reads on a phone, before you publish rather than after.
Screenshot Background Maker
Put a screenshot or any image on a clean background, sized for a LinkedIn post, a LinkedIn banner, or an X header.
LinkedIn Quote Card Generator
Turn a line worth repeating into a feed-sized image, with your name on it and no watermark.
Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
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