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LinkedIn Infographic & Carousel Maker

Turn your ideas into LinkedIn-sized infographics and swipeable PDF carousels — 6 layouts, 8 themes, text that fits automatically. Free, no sign-up, no watermark.

  • PDF Carousels
  • 1080×1350
  • 6 Layouts
  • 8 Themes
  • PNG & JPG
  • Autosave

Infographic & Carousel Maker

LinkedIn-sized images and PDF carousels from your own points

Start from a template
Layout
Size:Theme:

Content

#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6

Keep it to 4–6 short points — one idea each. Long text shrinks to fit.

Portrait 1080×1350 (4:5). Portrait (4:5) takes up more of the feed on phones.

Need words for your post? Try the Post Generator or Hook Generator.

What's New (2026 Upgrade)

  • PDF carousels

    Swipeable document posts — cover, one slide per point and an ending slide.

  • Exact LinkedIn sizes

    1080×1350 portrait or 1080×1080 square, drawn at full size.

  • 6 layouts

    Tips, steps, do/don't, before/after, big numbers, checklist.

  • 8 themes

    High-contrast colour sets.

  • Auto-fit text

    Text shrinks to fit instead of overflowing.

  • Reorder points

    Move points up and down; up to 8.

  • No fake “AI”

    Removed the misleading AI button and invented claims from templates.

  • PNG, JPG & PDF

    Standard or high resolution.

  • Autosave

    Keep editing later — synced when you sign in.

LinkedIn Infographics at a Glance

Portrait size (4:5)
1080×1350
Square size
1080×1080
Layouts
6
Colour themes
8
Starter templates
6
Points per image
4–6
Max carousel slides
10
Watermarks
0

How to Make a LinkedIn Infographic or Carousel

  1. 01

    Pick a template or layout

    Start from a template, or choose a layout: tips grid, steps, do/don't, before/after, big numbers or checklist.

  2. 02

    Write your points

    A title, a subtitle and 4–6 short points in your own words. Add your name and a call to action.

  3. 03

    Download & post

    Download a PNG/JPG image, or switch to Carousel and download a PDF for a LinkedIn document post.

6 Infographic Layouts and When to Use Them

  • Tips grid

    Quick advice as numbered cards. Great for cheat sheets and “6 ways to…” posts.

  • Step by step

    Processes and workflows — lead generation funnels, outreach sequences, how you work.

  • Do / Don't

    Common mistakes and good examples side by side. Easy to share and tag colleagues.

  • Before / After

    Rewrites: headlines, CV bullets, messages. Shows the improvement at a glance.

  • Big numbers

    Your own results or survey data — with the source in your post.

  • Checklist

    Profile audits, interview prep, content checklists — things people save for later.

12 LinkedIn Infographic Ideas

  • Personal branding cheat sheet

    Your top brand pillars in one visual

  • Content system

    How you plan, write and publish each week

  • Lead generation funnel

    Your lead-gen process, step by step

  • Profile optimisation checklist

    Every section of a strong LinkedIn profile

  • Job search outreach playbook

    Who to message, what to say and when to follow up

  • Copywriting formulas

    AIDA, PAS and BAB explained in one image

  • Client workflow

    From first conversation to signed contract

  • Common mistakes

    A do vs don't comparison for your field

  • Weekly content calendar

    A Monday–Friday posting plan

  • Lessons learned

    What a project or year taught you

  • Tool stack

    The tools you use and why

  • Interview prep

    What to research and practise before the day

Infographic Design Tips

  • Portrait for the feed

    1080×1350 (4:5) fills more of the screen on phones; square works anywhere.

  • Two or three colours

    Strong contrast between text and background. The themes are built this way.

  • Big, bold titles

    One clear title that says what people get. Keep body text short.

  • Check it on a phone

    If you need to zoom to read it, cut words.

  • Leave space

    Don't overcrowd. Fewer, clearer points look more professional.

  • Guide the eye

    Title first, then numbered points, then your call to action.

6 Infographic Mistakes

  • Too much text

    4–6 short points, one idea each.

  • Unsourced statistics

    Only share numbers you can back up.

  • Low contrast

    Pick a high-contrast theme.

  • Tiny text in a carousel

    One point per slide, large type.

  • No name on it

    Add your name so shares lead back to you.

  • No call to action

    Ask readers to save, comment or follow.

Who Is This For?

  • Creators

    Carousels and cheat sheets.

  • Consultants & coaches

    Show your frameworks.

  • Job seekers

    Share what you know.

  • Students

    Summaries of what you're learning.

  • Founders & marketers

    Explain your product simply.

  • Recruiters & HR

    Hiring tips and process guides.

Tutorials & Guides

Pro Tips

  • Write the post too

    The image gets attention; the post text explains why it matters.

  • One idea per slide

    Carousels work best when each slide says one thing.

  • Reuse your best post

    Turn a popular text post into a carousel.

  • End with a question

    Invite comments you'll actually reply to.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size should a LinkedIn infographic be?

1080 × 1350 px (portrait, 4:5) takes up more of the feed on phones; 1080 × 1080 px (square) works everywhere. The tool exports both, plus a high-resolution version.

How do I make a LinkedIn carousel post?

Switch to “Carousel (PDF)”, add your points (one per slide) and download the PDF. On LinkedIn, start a post, choose to add a document, upload the PDF and give it a title. It appears as swipeable slides.

What goes on each carousel slide?

The first slide is a cover with your title, then one slide per point, and a final slide with your call to action and name. Each slide shows a page number and a progress bar.

Does this use AI?

No. You write the points (or start from a template and edit it), and the tool designs them. That keeps every claim yours — so check anything factual before you post.

Which layout should I choose?

Tips grid for quick advice, Step by step for processes, Do / Don't for mistakes, Before / After for rewrites, Big numbers for your own stats, and Checklist for things people can tick off.

How many points should an infographic have?

Usually 4–6 short points for a single image; a carousel can hold up to 8 points (10 slides including cover and ending). Text shrinks automatically to fit.

What makes a good LinkedIn infographic?

One clear title, a few short points, strong contrast, plenty of space and your name on it. If you have to zoom in on your phone to read it, there's too much text.

Can I add my own statistics?

Yes — the Big numbers layout is made for your numbers. Only share stats you can back up, and say where they come from in your post.

Is it free? Is there a watermark?

Free, unlimited and no watermark. Your name and handle appear only if you add them.

Do you store my infographic?

Your content is saved in your browser (and to your account if you sign in) so you can keep editing. Images are created on your device — nothing is uploaded.

Can I use it for client work?

Yes. You own what you create.

What colours work best?

Two or three colours with strong contrast. The themes are built that way — dark text on light backgrounds or light text on dark ones.

Make Something People Save

Scroll up, pick a layout, write your points and download an infographic or a PDF carousel — free, no watermark.

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