Free · Opens Dec 1
LinkedIn Wrapped 2026, with your top posts.
Your LinkedIn year from your own analytics export: the post that reached the most people, your impressions month by month, who follows you, and the kind of writer you were. Your browser reads the file; it’s never uploaded.
On Dec 1 you drop in the analytics file LinkedIn gives you, read in your browser. One email that day, nothing else.
Sample cards. Jonas Albrecht is made up; yours are made from your own posts.
Threads is next.
What’s in your LinkedIn Wrapped
Four of your seven cards, made to be posted: 9:16 for your story, square for your feed. Tap one to see it full size.
Your year as a ring
One line for every day of 2026, as long as that day’s reach. Your best line from your best post, set large underneath.
The post that went furthest
In its real shape, with its real numbers, and how far it went past a typical post of yours.
Who follows you
The job titles of your followers, from your own export: in this sample, 18 in every 100 are founders.
The kind of creator you were
One plain label from a short list, with your weeks as proof and the rule printed underneath, so you can check it.
Every number comes from your export
Counted, not guessed
Every number is added up from your posts. No AI estimates a total, and every card says where its number comes from.
Only what you made
Posts and quote posts from Jan 1 to Nov 30, 2026. Replies and reposts aren’t counted.
Fair comparisons
“18× your usual” compares your best post with your median post, not the average, so one big hit doesn’t make the rest look small. It’s only shown at 3× or more.
Nothing that stings
No follower losses, no “down from last year”, no rank in the bottom half. If a number doesn’t exist, the card leaves it out instead of showing a zero.
The kinds of writer, and the rule behind each
Each card prints its rule in small print. They’re checked in this order, and the first one that fits is yours. With fewer than 12 posts you get a shorter Wrapped without a type.
| Type | Rule |
|---|---|
| Consistent | posted in at least 90% of weeks |
| Kept the streak | posted 10 weeks in a row or more |
| Storyteller | median post over 900 characters, and long posts beat short ones |
| Starts conversations | at least one reply for every 4 likes, on the median post |
| Early bird | at least 40% of posts between 5am and 9am |
| Night owl | at least 40% of posts between 9pm and 3am |
| Swung big | 60 posts or fewer, and the top one went 20 times further than the median |
| Mixed it up | no single pattern ran the year |
How LinkedIn Wrapped works
Export your analytics from LinkedIn
On a computer, click Me and open your post analytics. Set the range to the past 365 days and click Export. LinkedIn downloads a spreadsheet called something like AggregateAnalytics_Your_Name.xlsx.
Drop the file here
Your browser reads it in under a second, right on your device. Your impressions, your top posts and your followers' job titles land on the cards.
Keep the cards
Sign in with LinkedIn in one tap for the full set. Save them as images for your story or feed, or post one on LinkedIn with text you can edit first.
What we read, and what we don’t
- Your LinkedIn data file, read by your browser on your device. It’s never uploaded.
- No access to your LinkedIn account, and nothing reads your profile. You only sign in if you want to keep the cards.
- If you make a page to share, only the numbers on your cards are saved, not the file. You can delete the page any time, and every page goes away on Mar 31, 2027.
Questions
- What is LinkedIn Wrapped?
- A year in review of what you posted on LinkedIn in 2026: your impressions month by month, the post that reached the most people, who follows you by job title, and a card to share. It’s free, and it works on a computer and on a phone.
- How is this different from LinkedIn’s own Year in Review?
- In 2025, LinkedIn’s own recap lived in the mobile app for a few weeks and didn’t show your top posts. This one shows your post of the year with its impressions, works on any screen, and the cards are yours to keep.
- Do you need my LinkedIn password?
- No. LinkedIn lets every member download a file with their own analytics, and you drop that file in here. Nothing reads your profile, and nobody asks for your password.
- How do I export my LinkedIn analytics?
- On a computer, click Me and open your post analytics (impressions). Set the range to the past 365 days and click Export. LinkedIn downloads a spreadsheet named something like AggregateAnalytics_Your_Name.xlsx. That’s the file.
- Where does my file go?
- Nowhere. Your browser reads it on your device, and nothing in it is uploaded. Only if you make a page to share do the numbers on your cards get saved (not the file), and you can delete that page any time.
- When should I export?
- Any time in December. LinkedIn’s export reaches back 365 days, so an export made by early January still covers all of 2026.
- Is there a German version?
- Yes, the whole thing in German, written for German LinkedIn, not translated. Dein LinkedIn-Jahr 2026
- When can I get mine?
- On Dec 1, 2026. Leave your email and you get one email that day, nothing else. The cards cover Jan 1 to Nov 30. In January they’re redone with the whole year, and you can make a new set.
- Is it free?
- Yes. There’s no paid version and no card to enter. You can start without an account. To keep your cards and share them, you sign in with one tap, with X, LinkedIn or Google. There’s no password to make.
- Who makes this?
- Postel, a small company in Berlin that makes a tool for writing and scheduling posts in your own voice. Wrapped is free whether or not you ever use Postel. See what Postel does
Wrapped for every network you post on
All networksGet your LinkedIn Wrapped first on Dec 1
One email the day it opens. No newsletter.