SOCIAL DESIGN / REFLECT
LinkedIn post designs
Present professional work with context: a project result, a useful observation or a team announcement. Make the evidence easy to read and keep the tone consistent with the organisation behind the post.
FORMAT WORKFLOW
From purpose to finished artwork.
Select useful evidence
Choose a result or observation that can be explained accurately. Add the period or context beside a number instead of presenting it as an unsupported claim.
Build a professional hierarchy
Give the takeaway the largest type and keep attribution legible. Use the organisation’s colours without letting decorative elements dominate the evidence.
Add context when sharing
Export the artwork and write the supporting post yourself in LinkedIn. Include links, sources and any necessary qualifications in the accompanying text.
CAPABILITIES AND BOUNDARIES
Clear before export.
What you can make
A composition for professional updates · Editable metric, quotation and attribution · Consistent brand typography and colours · A static visual for a manually written post
Available files
SVG, PNG, JPEG
What to consider
Reflect does not verify business claims or the source of a statistic. LinkedIn publishing, mentions and document posts are not automated here.
USE IT FOR
Where this format fits.
A project result with a named measure
A practical lesson from the team
An announcement about a role or event
FAQ
Before you start.
How should I show a result in a LinkedIn visual?
Name the metric and its period or comparison. Keep the source close enough to read, and explain any limits in the accompanying post.
Can this LinkedIn design generate a document carousel?
This format creates a static image. Use an appropriate document or presentation workflow for a multi-page file and upload it through LinkedIn yourself.
Does text on the artwork tag a LinkedIn member?
No. A name inside an exported image is not a platform mention. Add mentions separately when composing the LinkedIn post.
Can I use the design for a LinkedIn hiring announcement?
Yes. Keep the role and essential context clear on the image, then put the application link and full requirements in the accompanying post.