How to Embed a LinkedIn Feed on Your Website

To embed a LinkedIn feed on your website, connect a company Page you administer to EmbedSocial, choose a widget template, and paste its embed code into your website. Select LinkedIn Account for your Page’s own posts. Select LinkedIn Mentions for posts that tag your Page. These are separate source types, so choose the content you want before setting up the widget.

Our LinkedIn feed widget brings those posts into a website section. This tutorial covers a company Page feed, with a separate single-post option below. The company Page setup is not a personal-profile feed or a LinkedIn hashtag search.

Official tutorial: Connect a LinkedIn company Page source →

What do you need before embedding a LinkedIn feed?

Have these ready before you connect:

• Admin access to your LinkedIn company Page. The Page picker only lists Pages administered by the LinkedIn profile you sign in with.
• A Pro plan or higher for Page posts. Check plans and included features before choosing a different source type.
• Access to your website editor. You will need a place to paste the widget’s HTML embed code.

For a company news section, start with the slider below. Its template card lets you preview the layout and carry that template into the trial flow.

Can you embed a LinkedIn feed or just one post?

Choose the method that matches the content you need:

What you want to display	Starting point
Your company Page’s own posts	Connect a LinkedIn Account source and select your Page.
Posts that tag your company Page	Connect LinkedIn Mentions. Follow the separate LinkedIn mentions walkthrough.
One public post	Use Embed this post from the post’s menu when that option is available.
A manually curated selection	Add a custom source with content you have permission to reuse. This does not automatically import a personal-profile feed.

The LinkedIn source documentation explains the two connected Page source types. The steps below keep the company-feed path separate from mentions and manual curation.

Full guide: How to embed a LinkedIn feed widget on your website?

In order to vibe-code your own LinkedIn website widget, you first have to create an EmbedSocial account, which takes a couple of minutes to do. You can begin with the template above or use the AI widget flow below:

1. Enter your AI widget prompt
2. Connect your LinkedIn source
3. Choose a LinkedIn widget template
4. Further customize the LinkedIn widget template
5. Copy the embeddable widget code
6. Paste the website embed code on your page

Step 1: Enter your AI widget prompt

Start by providing your text prompt in our AI widget editor. You can write something like: “Create a modern LinkedIn widget for my brand page”. Then, tap ‘Generate’. See the AI widget tutorial for the current flow and credit details:

Step 2: Connect your LinkedIn source

If your Page is not connected yet, open + Add source, choose LinkedIn, and select LinkedIn Account. Click Next: Connect account, then Connect with LinkedIn and sign in.

Choose your profile, select the company Page, and click Connect source. You need admin access to that Page. A missing Page usually means you should check which profile you signed in with and whether it administers the Page.

To display third-party posts that tag your company, use LinkedIn Mentions instead. Keep that separate from the Page-post feed: the mentions guide covers the different use case.

Step 3: Choose a LinkedIn widget template

Once inside the AI widget editor, you can tap ‘Templates’ to find all our LinkedIn-specific templates, which are optimized for professional networking posts:

Step 4: Further customize the LinkedIn widget template

You can use simple text commands to change colors, fonts, or card styles to better fit your branding:

Step 5: Copy the embeddable widget code

Once your design is ready, navigate to the ‘Embed’ tab to generate your unique widget code. Copy this code to paste it into your website builder:

Step 6. Paste the website embed code on your page

Finally, you have to open your website builder, navigate to the corresponding page, add a custom HTML element (in most cases), and paste the widget code. Publish the page and check that the widget appears. Follow the instructions for your builder: WordPress, Wix, Webflow, or Shopify.

Official tutorial: Copy and embed your widget code →

If your builder strips JavaScript, the Embed panel also offers an iFrame code type. Check the embed instructions for its limitations.

Official method: How to embed LinkedIn post on website?

What if you just need to embed LinkedIn post (a single one) and don’t mind the extra steps? Then, use LinkedIn’s single-post embed option. LinkedIn’s content availability guidance explains public visibility and off-platform embedding:

1. Navigate to the post you want to embed

Naturally, you first have to find the post you want to embed. Look for a public post with an Embed this post option. If the menu does not offer it, do not assume the post can be embedded.

2. Copy its embeddable code

Once you find a post, tap the ellipsis menu and click ‘Embed this post’:

3. Paste the code on your website

Then, you simply have to tap ‘Copy code’ and paste it on your website:

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A single-post embed is useful when one post is all you need. You repeat the process to add another post; it does not create the connected company Page feed described above.

How to create a custom widget from public LinkedIn posts?

If you want to add other people’s posts to your website, you can create a single custom widget using EmbedSocial. The steps are similar to the process outlined above.

Follow the custom source documentation for the current manual-entry controls. Here’s what you have to do:

1. Log in to your EmbedSocial account

As explained previously, you have to log in to your EmbedSocial account after creating one. Setting up your free 7-day trial is extremely straightforward.

2. Create a custom content source

Then, you head over to ‘Sources’ → ‘Add new source’ to find a list of all the sources you can connect in EmbedSocial. You should tap on the ‘Custom’ one and give it a name.

3. Manually add public LinkedIn posts

After clicking ‘Add post’ from the new screen, you will be prompted to manually enter the post’s data, including the author’s details and the post description, visuals, and date.

For example, here’s how you would enter the latest Ahrefs public post:

The details added to this custom post were directly copied/downloaded from the LinkedIn public post. However, before doing so, you must ask for permission to reuse others’ posts.

Note: You have to redo this procedure for all the posts you want to add.

4. Customize your custom widget

After adding all relevant posts (a few are missing below), you should do the standard customizations I went over previously: layout, title, colors, header, filters, etc.:

5. Copy & paste the embeddable widget code

Once you are done, just tap the embeddable code and paste it into your website builder, just as I outlined above in the main tutorial.

Note: You should ask for permission to showcase others’ LinkedIn content on your website

Where should you put a LinkedIn company feed?

Choose a placement that matches the posts you publish:

• Homepage: use recent announcements to show what your company is working on.
• Careers page: show team updates and workplace posts.
• About page: put company milestones alongside your story.
• Newsroom: collect recent Page posts in a dedicated section.

Preview the page on mobile as well as desktop before publishing. Keep the feed close to relevant content so readers understand why it is there.

5 examples of top LinkedIn feed widgets

We offer a few LinkedIn feed widget templates to get you started (which you can customize further), but you can always create the perfect feed from scratch.

Here’s what your widget can look like when you display LinkedIn posts:

1. LinkedIn Feed Slider Widget

The live preview above uses this template.

Linkedin newsroom widget that displays your latest linkedin posts as clean article style cards in a three column layout. Each card highlights the post title, short preview text, publish time, and brand footer, so your social updates read like a curated editorial section on your site.

Best for homepages, about pages, careers pages, and resource hubs when you want multiple updates visible at once with a calm, premium layout.

Add a LinkedIn newsroom slider section to your site and keep it fresh with your latest posts.

2. Latest News Widget: LinkedIn + RSS

Linkedin feed widget that embeds your company linkedin posts in a clean, website friendly grid, with search, post cards, and mixed content support (text, images, link previews, and video). It keeps the familiar linkedin look while making the feed easier to browse on site, so visitors can explore your updates without leaving the page.

Best for homepages, about pages, careers pages, and trust sections when you want ongoing proof of activity and a simple way to show your latest announcements, wins, and content.

Use the LinkedIn feed widget template.

3. LinkedIn Photo Grid Widget

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The LinkedIn Grid widget pulls your latest company posts and displays them as a modern gallery, mixing image posts and text updates in consistent tiles, each marked with the LinkedIn icon for instant recognition.

A customizable header (e.g., “Latest on LinkedIn”) can display a post count and optional Follow button to drive more page followers. Each post appears in a spacious card layout with clear spacing and rounded corners, keeping your feed easy to scan while maintaining a professional, on-brand look.

Perfect for careers pages, company websites, and “Social proof” sections where you want visitors to explore your newest LinkedIn updates at a glance.

Add the LinkedIn photo grid widget to your site.

4. Modern LinkedIn Slider

Modern linkedin slider widget that turns your latest company posts into a clean, swipeable carousel for any website. It keeps the native post look (header, text preview, media) and makes your feed feel like a modern social section instead of a static embed.

Best for homepages, careers pages, and “as seen on social” sections when you want fresh content in a compact layout with smooth navigation.

Try the modern LinkedIn slider template.

5. Hero News LinkedIn Section

Linkedin hero widget that turns your newest linkedin post into a bold, above the fold section, with a headline style layout, short excerpt, and a clear action area. It looks like a modern news hero, so your social update becomes a primary message on the page instead of a small embed.

Best for landing pages, product launches, hiring pages, and announcements when you want one post to lead the story and push visitors into the next step.

Try the LinkedIn Hero News template to publish your latest update as a website hero.

Put your company updates on your website

Start with the posts your company already publishes. Connect the Page, choose a template, customize the design, and embed it where those updates help visitors.

The AI Widget Builder can help you adapt the design with a prompt. Your connected source supplies the posts; the AI controls the presentation. See the LinkedIn widget to choose your company-feed setup.