LinkedIn hashtag generator
Paste or describe your LinkedIn post and get a short list of hashtags your readers would recognise. Add three to five at the end of the post, or work one into a sentence.
Free, no sign-up. Your answers go to an AI model to write the result. We don't store them.
At a glance
- Tags you get for LinkedIn
- Up to 6 ideas: 2 broad, 2 niche and 2 specific. Keep the 3 to 5 that fit best
- How each tag is cleaned
- Spaces and punctuation removed, duplicates dropped, so every tag works when you paste it
Give the people who find you somewhere to go
Hashtags bring new people to your profile. A Liite page at liite.co/yourname gives them all your links in one place, with cookie-free counts of views and clicks.
LinkedIn hashtag generator: what to know
This page starts the hashtag generator for this case. For every option and how to use it, see the hashtag generator.
Which hashtags work on LinkedIn
LinkedIn readers search for jobs, skills, industries and events, not moods. Tags like #FieldService, #ProductManagement or the name of a conference tell people what the post is about. Tags borrowed from Instagram, like #MondayMotivation, rarely reach the people you want on LinkedIn.
Mix one broad industry tag with two or three that name the skill or product in the post, and one specific tag if there's an event, place or launch. If your company has its own hashtag, use it the same way every time so the posts stay together.
Where to put them
Most people put three to five hashtags on their own line at the end of the post, so the opening lines stay readable. A tag can also sit inside a sentence when the word belongs there anyway, like 'we're at #WebSummit this week'. LinkedIn hasn't published a limit or a recommended number, so treat these as habits, not rules.
Read the post once with the tags in place. If they make it harder to read, cut them back: the words of the post do more for the right readers than any tag.
Questions
How do I create a hashtag for LinkedIn?
Type # followed by a word or phrase with no spaces or punctuation, like #FieldInspection. Capitalise each word so it's easy to read, and search LinkedIn for it first to see what it's already used for.
Is it worth putting hashtags on LinkedIn?
A few relevant ones help people see what your post is about. LinkedIn doesn't publish how much they count, so spend most of your effort on the post itself and add three to five tags at the end.
Do hashtags on LinkedIn work anymore?
They still make posts searchable by topic, but LinkedIn hasn't said how much weight they carry in the feed. Use a few that match the post, and don't rely on them for reach.