Mock up a LinkedIn post in seconds. FauxTalks builds the card the way LinkedIn really does — three stacked header lines for the name and connection degree, the professional headline and the timestamp with its audience icon — plus square-cornered media and four labelled buttons underneath.
Free · No login · No watermark · Runs in your browser
Click the button above to open FauxTalks in Post mode, then pick the LinkedIn format from the list inside the app. Post formats and chat formats are separate modes.
Fill in the names, handles, avatar, post text and any media, then set the engagement numbers and the timestamp.
Hit Download PNG for a crisp, full-resolution image ready to drop into a meme, a slide deck or a design mockup.
LinkedIn’s card is the most information-dense of the feed formats, and every one of those extra lines is part of what makes it read as LinkedIn.
Line one is the name plus the connection degree, line two is the professional headline, line three is the timestamp with its audience icon. No other feed stacks three lines like this.
The headline under the name is the line that says LinkedIn more than anything else on the card, and you can write whatever role and company the scene needs.
LinkedIn renders attached media with a corner radius of zero — perfectly square corners, the sharpest visual contrast with X’s rounded 16px frame.
The action row is four buttons with visible labels: Like, Comment, Repost and Send. Bare icons would be wrong here.
LinkedIn offers six reactions — Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny — and the mockup can show whichever mix fits the post.
Edit the display name, connection degree, headline, avatar, post text, reaction and comment counts and the timestamp.
The parody LinkedIn post is a genre of its own. Write the humblebrag, export it, post it — with invented names and companies only.
A career announcement card can set up a character in a single image, which is why writers and video creators reach for them.
Designers use placeholder professional feed cards in case studies and pitch decks without pulling in a real profile.
Preview how a company update will read in the feed, or illustrate a social-media training deck with a safe, invented example.
FauxTalks is for creative and educational work: memes, storytelling, UI mockups, design portfolios, marketing mockups and app tutorials. Everything it produces is a fictional mockup, not a record of a real post.
Do not use it to impersonate a real person, brand or organisation, to fabricate evidence, to invent an endorsement or testimonial nobody gave, to harass anyone, or to deceive anyone into believing an invented post actually exists. That breaks our Terms, and it may break the law where you live. FauxTalks is an independent mockup tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a clone of LinkedIn Corporation.
Yes, completely free. No account, no watermark and no subscription — build and download as many LinkedIn post mockups as you like.
The header and the media. A tweet puts everything on one line and rounds its media to 16px. LinkedIn stacks three lines — name with connection degree, professional headline, timestamp with audience icon — and its media has square corners, radius zero.
All six LinkedIn offers — Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny — so you can match the mix to the post you are illustrating.
Yes. The degree sits beside the display name on the first header line, and you can set it to whatever the scenario calls for.
Open the app in Post mode and pick LinkedIn from the format list inside the app. Post formats and chat formats are separate modes, so the picker lives in the app.
It is a mockup tool, not a clone. FauxTalks recreates the recognisable structure — three header lines, square media, four labelled buttons — but it does not reproduce the app pixel for pixel, and it is not affiliated with LinkedIn Corporation.
No signup. Open Post mode, choose LinkedIn, and export your image in seconds.
Open Post Mode