Paste your post, pick your field, and get 3 to 5 hashtags that fit. Then copy it all.
Shown in full, as after “…more”. Hashtags turn into links once you post.
Most people either skip hashtags or stuff ten of them at the bottom. Neither works. Ten hashtags look like spam, and the wrong ones put your post in front of people who don’t care about it.
This free LinkedIn hashtag generator reads your post, matches the words you used against a hand-picked list of real LinkedIn hashtags, and suggests 3 to 5 that fit. It mixes one or two broad tags with a few niche ones, flags the usual mistakes, and adds the tags to the end of your post, ready to copy.
Three to five. That’s plenty for LinkedIn to understand what your post is about, and few enough that the post still looks like it was written by a person.
Mix them. One or two broad tags like #Leadership put you in a big pool. Two or three niche tags like #B2BSales or #ProductManagement put you in front of people who really care.
Tip: Put hashtags at the end, on their own line. Hashtags in the middle of a sentence make it hard to read.
Too many. Anything past five starts to look like you’re fishing. All lowercase on long tags: #PersonalBranding is easier to read than #personalbranding, and screen readers read it properly. Spaces or punctuation inside a tag, which break it. And the same tag twice.
The generator flags all of these in the post you paste, so you can fix them before you post.
A broad hashtag like #Marketing or #Leadership is followed by a huge crowd, so your post is one of thousands. A niche hashtag like #ContentStrategy or #EngineeringManagement has fewer people behind it, but they’re the people who actually care about your topic.
That’s why the generator picks one or two broad tags and fills the rest with niche ones. Every tag is marked so you can see the mix before you copy.
Tip: If a hashtag would also fit a post about something completely different, it’s probably too broad to be your only one.
Hashtags help the right people find a post. They won’t save a weak one. Get the opening right with the LinkedIn hook checker, make it easy to read with the LinkedIn readability checker, and format the final version in the LinkedIn post formatter.
Three to five works well for most posts. More than five tends to look spammy and doesn’t help people find you.
At the end, on their own line. It keeps the post easy to read and still tells LinkedIn what it’s about.
For tags with more than one word, yes. #PersonalBranding is easier to read than #personalbranding, and screen readers read it as two words.
From a hand-picked list of real LinkedIn hashtags for each field, matched against the words in your post. It runs in your browser with no AI, so it’s instant and your post stays on your device.
No. We don’t have reliable numbers, so we don’t make them up. Each tag is marked broad or niche instead, which is what matters when you’re picking a mix.
Wiral turns a thought, a voice note or a link into three posts that sound like you, with images and carousels built in. You pick one, it goes in your queue.