Free tool
The posting times your own export already knows.
Drop in the LinkedIn analytics export you already have and see which days and hours your posts actually landed. It reads in your browser, needs no account, and keeps nothing.
Drop your analytics export here
or click anywhere in this box to browse
.xlsx · .xls · .csv
Getting the file
Three steps, none of them here.
Everything below happens on LinkedIn. This page only reads what it hands you.
- 01
Open creator analytics
Go to LinkedIn creator analytics for your own profile. Running a company Page instead? Its Analytics › Content tab exports the same shape of file.
- 02
Export the window
Set the range to Past 90 days and click Export. The .xlsx downloads straight away, and there is no need to open it.
- 03
Drop it above
The file is read in your browser and never uploaded. Close the tab and it is gone.
What you get
One chart, built from your posts.
No account, no tracking script, and no data leaving the tab you opened it in.
- A personalised LinkedIn posting schedule
- Posting times built from your own audience's engagement, not a generic industry average. See when the people who actually follow you were reading.
- Your numbers, not an average
- Every figure comes out of the export you uploaded. If your audience ignores the hours the guides recommend, the chart shows that rather than arguing with it.
- A LinkedIn posting time heatmap
- Your optimal posting hours as a day-by-hour grid, so the pattern is something you look at once rather than a table you have to read.
Context
What the guides say, and why to check them.
Posting-time advice is an average of other people's accounts. Yours is not the average account.
The advice you will find everywhere
- Tuesday to Thursday
- the days most guides point at
- 10am to 12pm
- the window most often called the peak
- 1pm to 3pm
- the usual second choice
- Weekends
- generally described as quieter
Why your own export is worth more
- Your audience has one timezone spread, and it is probably not the average one
- A quiet hour with less competition can beat a crowded peak
- The heatmap is built only from posts you actually published
- If a few slots carry all your best posts, that is a pattern worth repeating
One caveat worth keeping: an export shows what a post did, not why it did it. Timing is one input among several, and a strong post at a bad hour still beats a weak post at a good one.
The product
This reads one file, once.
LinkIntel keeps the analytics for posts on your own profile current through LinkedIn’s official API, and answers questions about them inside your assistant. You ask in plain language and it answers from the real figures.
$39/monthPersonal profiles, not Company PagesRead-only, cancel anytime