Write once, and OmniSocials counts it against LinkedIn's 3,000 and every other network's limit.
- Live Counter
- First Comment
- @Mentions
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Posts take 3,000 characters, but the feed folds them after about the first 150. Comments take 1,250, headlines 220. Paste a post below to count it and see where it folds.
Checked on against 8 sources.

omnisocials Most people decide in the first two lines whether to read on. LinkedIn shows about 150 characters, then folds the rest behind "more". After the fold...
A LinkedIn post can hold 3,000 characters, on a personal profile and on a company Page. The feed folds it behind "more" after about 150 characters, the length LinkedIn's ad specs say avoids truncation. LinkedIn does not publish the cut for posts, and line breaks can bring it sooner, so put the point first.
Comments take 1,250 characters and headlines 220, the figures most guides give, though LinkedIn's Help Center does not state them. If a post runs past 3,000 characters, LinkedIn suggests writing an article instead.
The feed shows about 150 characters. Say what the post is about there; the rest is for people who tap "more".
Short paragraphs read better past the fold. The counter's copy button keeps blank lines with an invisible character.
LinkedIn's Help Center points longer posts to its publishing platform. Share the article in a short post.
220 characters is room for what you do and who you help. Put the most important words first.
Options stop at 30 characters and questions at 140. A schedulable poll takes 2 to 4 options.
Alt text describes an image for screen readers. LinkedIn's API takes up to 4,086 characters and recommends under 120.
Each limit comes from LinkedIn's Help Center or Microsoft's LinkedIn API reference, read on October 17, 2026. Where LinkedIn publishes no number but guides agree (comments, headline, About), the table shows the figure and says it is not official. Where guides disagree (messages, connection notes, articles), it says "Not published". The 150-character fold comes from LinkedIn's ad specs, not a post rule.