LinkedIn Post Character Counter
Draft a LinkedIn post with the post limit selected. The tool compares visible characters with a 3,000-character reference and shows word count, UTF-16 units and bytes separately. Spaces, line breaks and hashtags remain part of the draft. The reference helps with editing; LinkedIn’s composer decides whether the final post fits.
LinkedIn post: 3,000 left of 3,000 characters
- Words
- 0
- Sentences
- 0
- Paragraphs
- 0
- Lines
- 0
- UTF-16 units
- 0
- UTF-8 bytes
- 0
- Reading
- 0 sec
- Speaking
- 0 sec
- Remaining
- 3,000 left
Every count
The rule each figure was counted by, so you can tell which one a platform means.
Preset limits
X uses weighted length and SMS uses encoding-based segments. The other presets compare visible characters with a drafting limit; the destination may count differently. Track one to see the room left under that check.
Keyword density
The words used most, as a share of every word in the text. A short list of stop words such as the, and, of and to is left out, so the terms you are actually writing about come to the top.
Write a sentence or two and the words you lean on most appear here.
Character and letter frequency
The 100 most frequent entries, with counts and percentages. Letters are normalized and folded to lower case; All characters keeps case, emoji, digits, punctuation and whitespace. Character order preserves case in All characters mode.
No letters yet.
Common questions
- Is this for a LinkedIn post, headline or About section?
- The selected reference is for a post. Other fields can have different limits. The general character count works for any pasted text, but the post reference does not validate those other fields.
- Do spaces, line breaks and hashtags count?
- They remain in the Characters figure. Without spaces is shown separately and excludes whitespace; it is not a substitute for the full post length.
- Does the counter predict where See more appears?
- No. The collapsed preview depends on layout, device and the post’s content. A character limit does not determine the preview cutoff.
- Is a LinkedIn account required?
- No. The draft is counted locally in the browser. The tool does not access your LinkedIn account or publish anything.
Characters are counted as visible Unicode grapheme clusters, with UTF-16 units, code points and UTF-8 bytes shown separately. X uses weighted length and SMS uses encoding-based segments. Other preset limits are visible-character drafting guides; the destination platform decides what fits.