Pick what you want as a PDF. Each one takes a couple of minutes.
Paste your LinkedIn profile and download a clean, one or two page resume that recruiters’ systems can read.
Turn my profile into a PDFLinkedIn carousels are PDF documents. Turn your post or idea into swipeable slides and download the PDF to upload.
Make a carousel PDFLinkedIn has no download button for other people’s posts, but you can keep them:
People type “LinkedIn to PDF” for three different reasons. Most want their own profile as a PDF, usually because a job application asks for a resume. Some want to post a carousel, because on LinkedIn a carousel is a PDF document you upload. And some saw a great post or carousel and want to keep a copy.
Each of those needs a different tool, so this page sends you to the right one. Your profile becomes a clean resume with the free LinkedIn profile to PDF tool. Your post becomes swipeable slides with the free LinkedIn carousel maker. And for someone else’s post, there’s a short how-to above, because LinkedIn doesn’t let anyone download other people’s posts.
LinkedIn’s button is quick, and it’s fine when someone just wants a copy of your profile. But you can’t edit it, it lists everything you ever added, and it looks like LinkedIn, not like a resume.
If the PDF is going to a recruiter or a hiring manager, make a resume instead. The profile to PDF tool reads your profile, lets you fix and cut anything, and downloads a text PDF that applicant tracking systems can read. It takes about two minutes.
LinkedIn doesn’t have a carousel button for personal posts. What people call carousels are PDF documents: you add a document to your post, and LinkedIn shows each page as a slide people swipe through.
So the job is making a good PDF. Write one point per slide, in big type, with a strong first slide that makes people swipe. The carousel maker does the layout and downloads the PDF, sized for the feed. If you only need one image, the post image maker is quicker.
LinkedIn has no download button for other people’s posts, and sites that promise to download them need your LinkedIn login or break LinkedIn’s rules. Don’t give them your password.
Use Save instead: press the three dots on the post, then Save, and find it later under My items. For a carousel you want offline, open it full screen and take a screenshot of each slide. Or simply ask the author in a comment. Most people are happy to send the PDF, and it starts a conversation.
Sending your resume because you’re looking for work? Tell your network too, with a calm post from the open to work post writer. Posting a carousel? Test the first lines of the post that goes with it in the hook checker, because the text above the carousel decides whether anyone opens it.
Every tool here is free, with no account. If you post on LinkedIn every week, Wiral does all of it in one place: it writes posts in your voice, makes the carousels and images, and schedules them.
Open your profile on a computer, press More, then Save to PDF for LinkedIn’s own copy. For an editable resume, paste your profile into Wiral’s free profile to PDF tool and download the PDF.
Make each slide a page of one PDF, then add it to a post as a document. The free carousel maker lays out the slides and downloads the PDF for you.
LinkedIn doesn’t allow it. Save the post with the three dots menu, take screenshots for your own reference, or ask the author for the file.
LinkedIn’s Save to PDF is easiest on a computer. On a phone, switch your browser to the desktop site, or copy your profile from a computer later and use the profile to PDF tool.
Yes. No account and no card. You get 5 free downloads a day on each tool, and reading your profile uses one of your 5 free AI uses.
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.