LinkedIn Text Formatter
Format, preview, and copy your LinkedIn post. Free, no sign-up.
Editor
Select words, then choose a style. Your draft stays plain while you edit. The styled version appears in Formatted post, ready to copy.
Select some text to format.
Recognized web links, email addresses, and hashtags stay plain, even when you select only part of one. Words that look like web addresses, such as Node.js, also stay plain.
LinkedIn allows 3,000 characters per post. The guide counts the selected output in UTF-16 units; a visible letter or emoji may use more than one unit. Check the pasted post before publishing.
This is an approximate preview. Check the final text in LinkedIn before publishing.
How to format a LinkedIn post
- Write your post or paste a draft.
- Select a few words to make them bold or italic. Select lines to turn them into a list.
- Check the preview, then copy your post and paste it into LinkedIn.
You can write a new post here or paste a draft into this LinkedIn post formatter. Adjust the emphasis and layout, then copy the result.
Bold text that keeps links intact
Select the sentence and choose Bold:
Our guide is here: https://example.com/guide #Product𝐎𝐮𝐫 𝐠𝐮𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞: https://example.com/guide #ProductAdd bullet points to your LinkedIn post
Select the lines you want to turn into a list. Choose Bulleted list or Numbered list. Other lines stay as they are. The copied text keeps your line breaks and blank lines.
Three things we learned
• Plan first
• Test with real text
• Review before publishingConvert Markdown to LinkedIn text
A draft may arrive with markers such as **bold**, *italic*, or [link text](https://example.com). Choose Clean up Markdown to review the changes, then apply them. Undo restores the previous draft.
**A short update**
- First step
- Second step
[Read the guide](https://example.com/guide)𝐀 𝐬𝐡𝐨𝐫𝐭 𝐮𝐩𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞
• First step
• Second step
Read the guide (https://example.com/guide)Cleanup handles supported emphasis, lists, and links. Code blocks, escaped markers, and unrecognized syntax stay in the draft for you to review.
LinkedIn post length
LinkedIn's published post limit is 3,000 characters. The length guide counts the output view you select, Formatted post or Plain text, in UTF-16 units. A visible letter or emoji can use more than one unit. LinkedIn may count differently. Check the pasted post before publishing. The guide never shortens your draft or prevents copying.
How the formatting works
Formatting runs in your browser. Bold and italic use Unicode letter styles that you can copy as text. Styles cover A–Z and a–z; Bold also covers 0–9. Accented letters, other alphabets, and emojis may stay unchanged.
Styled characters can be harder for screen readers to read. Use them for a few words of emphasis and keep the rest of the post readable. Copy plain text removes the styles you added here; it keeps list markers and characters that were already in your pasted draft.
Questions about LinkedIn text formatting
- Can I make text bold or italic on LinkedIn?
- Select text here and choose Bold, Italic, or Bold italic. Copy the result into LinkedIn and check how it looks on your device.
- Will formatting change my links or hashtags?
- The formatter keeps recognized web links such as https://example.com, www.example.com, and example.com unchanged. It also protects email addresses and hashtags, including when your selection covers only part of one. Words that look like web addresses, such as Node.js, also stay plain. The copied characters stay exactly as written; LinkedIn decides how they appear after pasting.
- Can I remove the formatting?
- Select text and choose Clear formatting to remove styles added here. Select whole lines to clear their list formatting, or Select all to clear all added formatting. Copy plain text removes added inline styles while keeping readable lists. Neither changes styled Unicode characters that were already in the text you pasted.
- Does the tool save drafts?
- The formatter does not save drafts. Copy important work before leaving the page.
- Can I tag a person or company?
- Add the mention in LinkedIn after pasting. Formatting plain text here does not create a LinkedIn mention.