
A B2B audience on LinkedIn responds to case studies, product updates, industry analysis and company news, not to every short post a website publishes. The simplest way to keep your LinkedIn presence focused is to point PostRSS at a feed that contains only that kind of content, such as a category feed of your blog. If your site has a single feed, keyword filters do the same job: PostRSS matches the words you include or exclude against the item title and description and posts only the items that fit.
One feed can post to several targets, and each target has its own settings. A company blog can therefore send every article to the Company Page, while only selected pieces go to an executive’s profile with a different introduction line.
PostRSS builds each post with one of nine message formats made from the item title, the item description, the page title or your own static text. For LinkedIn, the title followed by a short description usually gives readers enough context to decide whether the article is worth their time, while a static line such as “New case study:” makes the type of content clear at a glance.
og:image on your pages is what turns a plain link into a visual card.utm_source=postrss, can be added to every link so your analytics shows exactly what LinkedIn brought.PostRSS checks your feed every 5 minutes on all plans and every minute on Enterprise plans. That speed is useful for news, but B2B readers are most active during their working day. On paid plans you can set posting windows or exact times on chosen days in your time zone, so an article published late in the evening appears on LinkedIn the next morning. Setting a maximum number of posts per update also prevents several articles from landing on your Page at the same moment after a busy publishing day.
Which plans include LinkedIn, and how many targets each plan allows, is listed on the pricing page. All options mentioned here are described on the features page.
Our RSS to LinkedIn page handles the LinkedIn configuration end to end.
Yes. Use a category feed that contains only your B2B content, or add keyword filters to the source. PostRSS matches the words you include or exclude against the item title and description and posts only the matching items.
Yes, as long as one is available. PostRSS takes the picture from the feed item or from the Open Graph tags of the linked page, so setting a correct og:image on your articles is the most reliable way to get a visual preview.
Yes. PostRSS can turn the categories and tags of each feed item into hashtags, up to a set limit, so the hashtags follow the way you already organise your content.
On paid plans you can set posting windows, or exact posting times on chosen days in your own time zone. New items found outside those hours wait until the next allowed time.
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