Updated July 2026

LinkedIn Image Sizes: The Complete 2026 Guide

LinkedIn is where a pixelated banner or a stretched logo actively costs you credibility. Personal profiles and company pages use completely different dimensions, and LinkedIn's crops are unforgiving. Here is every size the platform uses in 2026, ready to resize in one click.

UseDimensionsRatioNotes
Profile photo400 × 400 px1:1Displays as a circle — center your face and leave breathing room, since edges get trimmed.
Personal banner1584 × 396 px4:1Your profile photo overlaps the bottom-left corner on desktop — keep text to the right and upper half.
Company logo300 × 300 px1:1Shows tiny in feeds and search — use a simple mark, not a full wordmark, so it stays legible.
Company cover1128 × 191 px5.91:1An extremely wide, short strip — treat it as a background texture rather than a place for detailed text.
Shared link image1200 × 627 px1.91:1The preview LinkedIn pulls when you share a URL — the same asset works for Facebook link posts too.
Post image1200 × 1200 px1:1Square images take up the most feed height on mobile, where most LinkedIn scrolling happens.

Resize your image to these sizes — free

Exact dimensions, no stretching, and your image never leaves your browser.

Pro Tips

  • LinkedIn compresses images noticeably — upload PNGs for graphics with text and keep files under 1MB.
  • Design personal banners with the left third mostly empty: your profile photo covers it on desktop.
  • Square (1:1) post images outperform landscape on mobile because they occupy more screen height.
  • Company covers render at different widths per screen — keep critical content in the horizontal center.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my LinkedIn banner look different on mobile and desktop?

LinkedIn crops the 1584 × 396 banner differently per device, and on desktop your profile photo sits on top of the lower-left corner. Keep logos and text in the upper-right two-thirds and the banner works everywhere.

What image size works best for LinkedIn posts?

1200 × 1200 square for native image posts, or 1200 × 627 if the image accompanies a link. Squares get more feed real estate on mobile, while 1.91:1 matches the link-preview card exactly.