Guilty of Boring Business Posts On LinkedIn? Try These Instead

If you click to purchase a product or service based on our independent recommendations and impartial reviews, we may receive a commission. Learn more

Close-up of a smartphone screen showing a celebratory social media post about a new role as Chief Innovation Officer at QuantumTech Solutions.

LinkedIn isn’t just for networking anymore. Many B2B and B2C brands are active on the platform, creating videos, text posts, and photo posts that their audience find valuable. If you want to tap into LinkedIn’s engaged users and grow your business on social media, you’ll need to post regular content keeping your brand’s identity, industry, and ideal customers in mind.

To spark inspiration for your next piece of content, I’ve put together a list of LinkedIn post ideas that your business can add to your social media schedule now.

Before You Start: A Golden Rule

Before you choose a LinkedIn post idea to try, check that it’s aligned with your company’s goals first. For example, if you want to build your brand’s authority, sharing a case study or helpful resource in a post will help you achieve that goal.

With that goal in mind, take a look at the following post ideas that’ll help you grow your business on LinkedIn.

For Text-Only LinkedIn Posts

  • Case studies – Share a success story from a recent customer or client. If possible, back your win with an impressive metric (e.g. we increased our client’s reach by 20% in one week!)
  • Micro lessons – Be candid about a challenge your business has faced and how you overcame it.
  • Hot takes – Challenge industry norms by sharing a hot take with your network and spark discussion.
  • Industry updates – To show that your business is in tune with industry trends, mention a news story you’ve seen that’s relevant to your audience.
  • Polls – Boost engagement by making a LinkedIn poll that encourages your network to get involved with an industry-related discussion.
  • Resources – Created a “how to” blog post or ebook that’s particularly valuable for your audience? Link to this freebie in your next post.
A poll post by Penguin Publishing Group asking followers where they usually get their books, featuring options for bookstores, libraries, online retailers, and subscription services.
Book publisher Penguin shared a poll asking where its followers like to get books from – a chance to learn useful information about its audience! Source: Website Builder Expert

For LinkedIn Video Posts

  • Introductions Create a LinkedIn video introducing yourself and your brand in a one-minute elevator pitch.
  • Tip of the week  – For a video series, share a helpful tip each week that your target audience will find valuable.
  • Testimonials – Ask a happy customer or client to share their thoughts on your business in a short clip to build trust.
  • FAQs – Answer a commonly asked question about your business that customers are interested in.
  • Live demos – Showcase how your product or service works in real time with a LinkedIn Live.
  • Time-lapses – Film yourself creating a product, packaging an order, hosting a team meeting, or creating your workplace setup.
  • Mythbusting – Talk your audience through three common myths about your product, service, or industry that aren’t true.
  • Day in the life – Give your audience a glimpse into your company culture by running them through its inner workings
A video editing interface shows instructions to upload three videos of people swiping over the camera, set against an indoor background.
Canva creates mini tutorials teaching audiences how to use its tools, which is genuinely helpful for viewers while promoting its product. Source: Website Builder Expert

💡 Did You Know?

According to LinkedIn, video creation on its platform has increased by 100% since last year! Uploads have gone up by 36%, too, so it’s worth experimenting with shortform videos to reach more engaged audiences.

For LinkedIn Photo Posts

  • Before and after transformations – Demonstrate how your product or service works by showcasing the results.
  • Highlighted quotes – Create an eye-catching graphic that contains an inspirational quote or enlightening industry fact.
  • Industry event images – Share a snapshot of your team participating in an industry event, such as a conference, talk, or road show.
  • Meet the team carousels – Feature a team member on each slide, alongside their role and an interesting fact about them.
  • Infographics – If you’ve published a study or whitepaper, share your key findings in a colorful infographic.
Comparison graphic showing Uber's advertising shift from guesswork to precise customer targeting, with relevant visuals on each side.
Uber created a before and after carousel showcasing how small businesses can use Uber Eats to streamline ordering and delivery. Source: Website Builder Expert

Best Practices for Your LinkedIn Posts

With these LinkedIn post ideas in mind, you can start content batching your next posts and setting a schedule for when they’ll go live. But before you get started, keep these best practices in mind:

  • Track your data. LinkedIn’s post analytics can help you identify what’s working, and what isn’t. This means you can optimize your content when necessary.
  • Be consistent. Stick to your schedule and try not to post at irregular times. Maintain your visibility by posting consistently. Two to three times a week is enough, so as not to overwhelm your followers.

What kinds of LinkedIn posts work the best for your business? Let us know in the comments below!

💡 Is My Business Suitable for LinkedIn?

LinkedIn isn’t the perfect fit for all brands. To gauge if the platform is right for your own business, think about your target audience, what you’re offering them, and the social media websites they’re active on. A company selling viral beauty products may want to stick to TikTok, while a financial consultancy looking for new clients meshes better with LinkedIn’s polished and professional reputation.
Written by:
Holly Choules is a Writer at Website Builder Expert with a background in researching and crafting engaging content for digital platforms. In previous roles, she has demonstrated her wordsmith skills by writing for public facing brands in a range of industries. After gaining hands-on experience using leading website builders, like Wix and WordPress, she is now keen to share her findings through informative, easy-to-follow articles that help small business owners get online and grow their presence. Since joining the team in 2024 and transitioning into the tech sphere, Holly is passionate about applying her three years of content writing experience and upholding Website Builder Expert’s position as an authoritative source on website builders, ecommerce, and digital marketing.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *