LinkedIn Hiring Post Audit
Paste your “We’re hiring” post to see what candidates can and can’t tell from it. Fix the gaps in one click and check how it reads before “…more”.
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Your post
Paste a draft
How it looks in the feed
Most people only see the lines above “…more”, so say you’re hiring and name the role there.
How do you write a good hiring post on LinkedIn?
Say you’re hiring and name the role and company in the first line. Then give the pay range, the location and work setup, one or two lines on the work and the must-have skills, and one clear way to apply. Keep it to 50–250 words in short lines, so it reads well on a phone.
- Paste your draftOr start from one of the four example posts in the tool.
- Fix what’s missingEach check explains what it found. Click Add to drop in a fill-in line, then type over the highlighted part.
- Check the preview and copyMake sure the role shows before “…more”, then copy the post into LinkedIn.
What should a LinkedIn hiring post include?
A hiring post should answer the four questions every candidate asks: what is the job, what does it pay, where is it, and how do I apply. The audit also checks that the post explains the work, is easy to scan and stays a sensible length.
| Check | Points | What full marks looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Role and employer | 15 | “We’re hiring a Product Designer at Fieldwork Studio.” |
| Pay | 15 | A figure or range, such as “$70,000–$85,000 + equity”. “Competitive” doesn’t count. |
| Location and work model | 15 | A place and a setup: “Austin, TX, on-site” or “Remote within EU time zones”. |
| How to apply | 15 | An action and a destination: “Apply here: [link]” or “Email your CV to [address]”. |
| What the job involves | 15 | One line on the work and one on the must-have skills or experience. |
| Easy to scan | 10 | The hiring news in the opening line, with terms on their own short lines. |
| Length and clarity | 15 | 25–300 words, no sentence over 35 words, and under LinkedIn’s 3,000-character limit. |
What does a good “We’re hiring” LinkedIn post look like?
The strongest hiring posts are short and specific. Each of these examples scores 100 in the audit. Click Use this example to load it into the tool, then swap in your details.
We’re hiring a Product Designer at Fieldwork Studio.
You’ll shape onboarding with product and engineering…
London, hybrid · £65,000–£80,000
Apply: careers@fieldwork.example
I’m hiring our first backend engineer at Acme Robotics.
You’ll build the APIs that run our delivery robots…
Remote within EU time zones · €70,000–€90,000 + equity
Apply here (5 minutes, no cover letter)
Hiring: Senior Accountant for a logistics company in Manchester.
You’ll own month-end close and lead a team of two…
On-site, 4 days · £58,000–£64,000 + 10% bonus
Apply on LinkedIn Jobs
My team at Northwind is hiring a Customer Success Manager.
You’ll look after 40 mid-market customers…
On-site in Austin, TX · $85,000–$105,000
Know someone great? Tag them below.
What does the hiring post score mean?
The score adds up seven fixed checks, out of 100. It tells you whether the post answers what candidates need to know, not how many people will apply. 85 or more means the essentials are covered, 60 to 84 means one or two details are missing, and under 60 means candidates will have to ask.
The audit can’t confirm that the salary, link or role is accurate, and it doesn’t judge whether the job itself is attractive. Read the post once as a candidate before you publish.