Free LinkedIn post generator
Turn one thing you know into three LinkedIn posts written like a person rather than a press release. Each draft comes back with its angle named, a concrete first line that survives the collapsed feed, and one ask at the end. It takes about five seconds, and the drafts are yours to edit into your own voice.
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This is as far as we can get without your material.
Paste any one of these and regenerate:
Want this posting itself, every week?
Take the three drafts, they are yours. What a single run cannot do is remember what you posted last month or what landed: Selzee works from your own brand and its results, so the next three come from what already worked.
Start freeThat is the free batch for this page. Reload for another set, or Start free and post from your own brand.
A LinkedIn post generator turns one thing you know into a post you can publish. This one is free, runs without a login, and writes for the LinkedIn feed specifically: a concrete opening line, short paragraphs, one ask at the end, and none of the hype register that makes generated posts obvious. Type the idea, say what the post is for, and three drafts come back with their angles named.
It is built for the people who have the material and not the time: founders, B2B marketers feeding a company page, and sales people whose buyers already read the feed. Drafting with a model is ordinary work now, with SurveyMonkey finding 88% of marketers using AI day to day. The part that still decides whether a post lands is whether it was written from something real.
LinkedIn pays for specifics: a number you saw, a decision you got wrong, a pattern across ten customer calls. Type that, in one sentence, the way you would say it to a colleague. This is the only field the tool cannot work without, and it is the difference between a post about your industry and a post only you could have written.
A post written to start a conversation in the comments is not the post that sends people to a link, and asking for both gets you neither. Pick one. The platform is already set to LinkedIn here, so the writing is shaped for the feed rather than adapted from an Instagram caption.
Who you are writing for changes the first line more than any other input. Founders, marketers, engineers and buyers all need a different opening to stop scrolling. Tone is worth setting too, because the default LinkedIn register is the exact hype voice most people are trying to avoid.
Three drafts come back, each with its angle named, written as a person rather than as a company, with a concrete first line and one ask at the end. Copy any of them in a click. No account, no email, no credit card.
Same idea, different artefact. Every one runs without a login and nothing you make in them costs anything.
The hub for the seven. One idea into posts, captions, carousels, scripts or a week of ideas.
Try it free 📣One idea into three posts, each written for the platform you pick, with its angle named.
Try it free 📸Describe the photo and get five captions at the vibe, length and emoji level you choose.
Try it free 🎠A topic into 5, 7 or 10 slides written in reading order, plus the caption to go under them.
Try it free 🎬A Reels, TikTok or Shorts script beat by beat: the line to say and the shot to film beside it.
Try it free 💡Six post ideas for your account, each with its format, its opening line and why it would work.
Try it freeThe case for generating posts is not that a model has better insights than you do. It is that the gap between having something worth saying and having it written is where most LinkedIn plans die, and three drafts to react to closes that gap faster than any amount of intending to post does.
Nearly everyone who wants to post more on LinkedIn knows what they could talk about. What stops them is the fifteen minutes of staring at an empty box on a day that already has too much in it. Three drafts to react to removes that stall.
The same finding can be told as a story, as a number, as a mistake, or as a question, and those four posts perform differently. Seeing the angles laid out is the fastest way to notice that the framing you had in mind was the weakest one available.
Most generated LinkedIn posts fail the same way: hype adjectives, a stack of rhetorical questions, a line break after every clause. The prompt behind this tool is written against that voice specifically, which is why the drafts read closer to plain speech.
For a lot of businesses the buyer is already on LinkedIn and is not on the other platforms in a working frame of mind. That makes posting there the cheapest distribution most B2B brands have, and the caption box the only thing standing in the way.
Bring one fact. Not a topic, a fact.
"Hiring is hard" is a topic. "Three of our last four hires came from replies to a post" is a post, and only you have the second one.
The recognisable LinkedIn AI post has a shape: a one-line hook that promises a lesson, a stack of short lines that each restate the last, a rhetorical question, and a closing sentence that could sit under any post ever written. That shape comes from prompting a model with a topic rather than a fact. Given "post about hiring", the model has only the average of every hiring post it has ever read. Given a number from your own funnel and the reason it surprised you, it writes something your network has not seen before.
Sarah Levinger, Founder of Tether Insights, describes the underlying gap: “I wish more brands would use the data they have and start analyzing for emotional insights instead of just transactions.” The same principle runs through the other free tools here: the AI social media post generator is this tool with the platform unlocked, and the hook generator works from real customer language the same way.
The strongest LinkedIn posts are almost always built on something the writer saw first hand. "Hiring is hard" is a topic. "Three of our last four hires came from replies to a post, not from the job board" is a post. Give the tool the second kind of input and the drafts change completely.
The feed shows a line or two before it collapses behind more, so the opening sentence is the whole post as far as most readers are concerned. Read the three first lines side by side and pick the one that would make you stop. That is usually a plain statement, not a question.
Drop in the sentence a customer used, the objection that came up twice this week, the thing a colleague said that stuck. Those phrases come back inside the drafts and they are what stops a post reading like everybody else's. Nothing specific gets invented, so this field is where the specifics come from.
Almost every draft is improved by deleting the setup and starting at the interesting part. Take the angle you liked, remove the first sentence if the second one is stronger, and put it in your own voice. The tool is there to get you past the blank box, not to have the last word.
You have the material because you live it. The blocker is turning the week into something publishable before the week ends.
A page that posts twice a month is invisible. Three drafts from one idea makes a schedule realistic.
Your buyers read the feed. A post about the objection you heard all week beats another connection request.
The first post back is the hardest. Starting from a draft rather than a blank box is how it gets published.
Every draft returns in the same four parts, so three posts are comparable rather than three loose paragraphs. This is what the tool above produces, not a wish list.
Each draft says how it comes at the idea, so three options are three decisions rather than three paragraphs to compare word by word.
The feed collapses a post after a line or two, so every draft opens with something concrete that works without the rest.
No hype adjectives, no stacked rhetorical questions, one ask at the end rather than three.
No statistic, client name, revenue figure or quote appears unless you supplied it. On LinkedIn that matters more than anywhere: your network can check.
Yes. Three drafts per run, no account, no email, no credit card. There is a small cap per page load so the shared model key stays available for everyone, and reloading gives you another batch.
The prompt is written against exactly that voice: no hype adjectives, no stacked rhetorical questions, no line break after every clause, one ask instead of three. The rest is down to your input. A draft built on a real number or a real mistake reads nothing like a draft built on a topic.
No, and on LinkedIn that guardrail matters more than anywhere else, because your network can check. It only states a number, a client, a date or a quote if it appears in what you gave it.
It writes feed posts. For the same idea shaped for other platforms, the AI social media post generator covers Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and X as well as LinkedIn, and it is the same tool with the platform unlocked.
No. It writes drafts and you copy them. Selzee is not a scheduler, it is the content team that decides what to make and makes it, so the words are the output rather than the calendar.
Few, and the tool returns at most three or none at all. Tags do very little on LinkedIn compared with the first line and the substance, and a tag wall on a post written as a person reads as a marketing artefact.
This is one run from one idea you typed. The product works from your own brand: it researches, comes up with the concepts, makes the content, then learns from how it performed. The free tool is the drafting step on its own.
Once drafting stops being the blocker, the real question arrives: what is worth posting this month, which of the things you know are worth building on, and what did the last thirty posts actually teach you. A single-run tool cannot answer that, because it only ever sees the one idea you typed. Selzee works from your own brand instead, so research, concepts, the content and the learning from performance run continuously rather than one post at a time.
The generator is free right now, with no signup and no credit card. When you want posts that come from your own brand and keep coming, start free.
Start free and post from your own brandPrefer to explore on your own? Get started or browse free ecommerce tools.
Keep exploring: the AI social media post generator, the Instagram caption generator, the free hook generator, the AI content brief generator.
