LinkedIn ships a scheduler and it is free. For one profile and two posts a month it is genuinely fine, and we will say so. It falls over the moment you are covering several people, need a draft reviewed before it goes, or want to know what a fortnight looks like at a glance.
Used by leaders from
We would rather you used the free one than paid us for something you do not need. Here is the actual line.
You post from a single profile, nobody needs to review it first, and you are happy picking times by instinct. LinkedIn lets you schedule from the composer at no cost and it works. Genuinely, do that.
There is no shared calendar, no way to see two profiles side by side, no approval step, and no view of what is queued next week. You end up logging in and out, or keeping the real schedule in a spreadsheet that goes stale by Wednesday.
Week, month and list views across the whole roster at once. Drag a post to move it. Filter to one person when you need to, but the default is everything.
Set the slots each account should fill, drop drafts into the queue, and they take the next opening. A busy fortnight stops being a silent one.
Best time is not a universal number. It is worked out from when each account’s own followers engage, so a CTO in Berlin and a recruiter in Austin do not get the same slot.
Queue the link or the follow-up alongside the post so it lands the moment it publishes, rather than whenever you remember.
Worth knowing, because it is the difference between a scheduler that is safe for a client account and one that is not.
Not a browser extension driving your session, and not a bot logging in as you. The account holder authorises it once from LinkedIn and can revoke it themselves.
Posts go at the time on the calendar in that account’s own timezone. No reminder to publish manually, which is what several “schedulers” actually mean.
A revoked token or a LinkedIn outage means a post does not go. You get told, on the day, with the draft intact and a one-click retry, rather than finding out a week later.
One limitation we will not dress up: scheduling does not improve a post. Timing moves the margins; the first two lines decide most of it. If you are choosing between spending an hour on the schedule and an hour on the hook, spend it on the hook.
Fourteen days free, no card. Connect one account, fill a week, and see whether one calendar for everyone is the thing you were missing.
From $19 a month for one account. Teammates and approvers are free.