LinkedIn Image Sizes for Company Page Posts in 2026: A Quick Reference

Export single LinkedIn post images at 1200 x 627 pixels for landscape, 1080 x 1080 for square or 1080 x 1350 for portrait, and the feed will show them uncropped. For the rest of a company page, the widely used sizes are a 400 x 400 logo, a 1128 x 191 cover banner, square or portrait PDF pages for documents, and 1200 x 627 for link preview images. The catch with any LinkedIn image size for company page use is mobile, where banners and previews crop hardest.

This reference lists each format, what it looks like on a phone, and the safe zones that stop text being chopped off. LinkedIn does adjust its layouts from time to time, so treat these as dependable working sizes and check a test upload if something looks off.

The quick reference table

Single images in company page posts

A single image is still the most common visual on a company page, and the aspect ratio you choose matters more than the exact pixel count. LinkedIn scales images down to fit, so a larger file at the same ratio is fine, but a different ratio gets cropped or letterboxed.

Landscape: 1200 x 627

Landscape suits photographs of sites, offices and teams, because that is how most cameras frame them. On a phone, though, a landscape image is a short strip. It is easy to scroll past, and any text on it becomes small fast.

Square: 1080 x 1080

Square is the safe default. It looks the same on desktop and mobile, it works for quote cards and simple branded graphics, and it rarely surprises you after upload.

Portrait: 1080 x 1350

Portrait at 4:5 takes up the most vertical room in a mobile feed, which is where most LinkedIn scrolling happens. If the post matters, portrait gives it the biggest footprint. Avoid going taller than 4:5: very tall images tend to be trimmed in the feed preview, and the reader has to tap to see the whole thing.

Pair the image with copy that earns the click. Our guide to the LinkedIn post character limit for company pages covers how much text sits above the image before the "see more" cut.

Company logo: 400 x 400

Upload the logo as a square of at least 400 x 400 pixels. It appears at very small sizes: next to every post, in search results, in comments and on the page header. On some surfaces it is shown inside a circle or rounded square, so the corners can disappear.

• Centre the mark and leave clear padding around it.
• Use the symbol rather than a long wordmark if you have one, because thin lettering vanishes at thumbnail size.
• Use a solid background colour rather than transparency, so the logo reads on both light and dark modes.

Cover banner: 1128 x 191

The cover banner is the image most likely to look wrong, because it is very wide and very short, and LinkedIn crops it differently by device. On mobile the sides are trimmed and the logo overlaps the lower left of the banner.

Design it in three zones:

1. Left and lower left: leave empty, because the logo sits over it.
2. Centre: put any tagline or key message here, kept short.
3. Far edges: background texture or colour only, nothing you need people to read.

Preview the banner on a phone straight after uploading. If a word is clipped, move it towards the centre rather than shrinking it.

Documents and carousels

LinkedIn carousels are published as PDF documents, and each page displays like a slide. Build every page at the same size, either 1080 x 1080 or 1080 x 1350. Mixing sizes produces awkward white bars as people swipe.

Portrait pages give the most room on mobile, but they also tempt designers to pack in text. Keep one idea per page, use a large font, and remember the first page works as the cover that decides whether anyone swipes. LinkedIn's help pages set limits on document file size and page count, so long, image-heavy PDFs are worth compressing before upload. For the format itself, see what a LinkedIn carousel is and how it works.

Link previews: 1200 x 627

When a company page shares a URL, LinkedIn pulls an image from the linked page's Open Graph tags. That image should be 1200 x 627 at a 1.91:1 ratio. If it is missing or the wrong shape, LinkedIn may show a tiny thumbnail or nothing at all.

• Set the og:image tag on your own website pages, ideally per article.
• Keep text on the preview image minimal, because it is shown small with the headline underneath.
• If you update the image, LinkedIn may keep showing the old one for a while because it caches previews. Its Post Inspector tool lets you refresh what it has stored.

Export settings that stop blurry images

Correct dimensions are only half the job. A few export habits help images look sharp:

• Use JPG for photographs and PNG for graphics with text or flat colour.
• Export in sRGB colour, or colours can look washed out.
• Do not upscale a small image to hit the target size; it will look soft. Start from a large original.
• Keep file sizes sensible so uploads are quick and LinkedIn's own compression has less to do.

Making correct sizes the default

The simplest way to get images right first time is to build templates once, at these sizes, with safe zones marked, and reuse them. Teams that remake every graphic from scratch are the ones who see cropped logos and clipped headlines.

If producing those graphics week after week is the part that keeps stalling your page, Helio Posts builds branded image cards and carousels alongside each drafted post, with a named human approving everything before it publishes. You can see how Helio Posts turns ideas into published posts, and whatever tool you use, the sizes above will keep your company page looking deliberate on every screen.

Related: How to Schedule a Post on a LinkedIn Company Page Using LinkedIn Itself