LinkedIn Carousel Generator — 6 templates, your topic, instant PDF.

1. 01

   Type your carousel topic

   Be specific. 'The 5 things B2B founders get wrong about LinkedIn' beats 'LinkedIn tips'. The hook on slide 1 inherits directly from your phrasing.

2. 02

   Wait ~20 seconds for the AI draft

   We generate a structured 7-slide deck — cover, content slides with mixed layouts, and a closing CTA. You'll see live progress as each section is drafted.

3. 03

   Pick a template and edit any slide

   Switch between 6 visual templates — Minimal Light, Minimal Dark, Bold Gradient, Tech Glow, Editorial Serif, Playful Pastel. Edit text, change per-slide layouts, reorder, add/delete slides.

4. 04

   Add your name, handle and profile pic

   Cover and outro slides show your identity. Drop a profile photo (we crop and resize it), type your name and handle, and the deck is ready.

5. 05

   Download the PDF and post on LinkedIn

   Hit Download PDF. Upload the resulting file directly to a LinkedIn post — LinkedIn renders each PDF page as a swipeable slide.

Most AI carousel tools ship a single template — which means every carousel ends up looking like every other carousel on LinkedIn. We took a different bet: the templates are the differentiator.

Minimal Light

Clean white background, classic editorial typography. The safe pick. Works for any audience and any topic — when in doubt, this is the one.

Minimal Dark

Black background, lime accent, off-white text. Stops the scroll on a feed full of light-mode posts. Best for technical and founder audiences.

Bold Gradient

Vivid pink-purple-cyan gradient with a yellow accent. The attention-grabber. Use sparingly — designed for hooks that deserve the loud treatment.

Tech Glow

Near-black background with a soft blue radial glow and a subtle dot grid. Looks like a SaaS product page. Best for dev, infrastructure, and B2B SaaS topics.

Editorial Serif

Cream background, serif typography, ribbon accent. Reads as a long-form article. Best for thought-leadership topics where the insight should feel earned.

Playful Pastel

Soft pastel pink and blue radial backgrounds. Best for creator, coach, and lifestyle audiences who don't want to look like a McKinsey deck.

A carousel of 7 statement slides looks lazy. The model picks a different layout per slide based on the content, and you can swap any layout in the editor.

• ✓Statement — one strong sentence, headline-style. Default for declarative claims.
• ✓List — 3-5 numbered items with the title as a header. Used for enumerations.
• ✓Quote — a centered pull-quote in your voice with attribution underneath. Sparingly, max 1 per deck.
• ✓Big number — pulls the leading number out of the body and renders it huge. Used for stats.
• ✓Divider — a transitional slide for 'But here's the catch…' style pivots. Max 1 per deck.

In 2026, LinkedIn carousels still drive disproportionate reach — dwell time is the #1 ranking signal, and a swipeable PDF holds attention 4-6x longer than a static post.

The hard part isn't the algorithm — it's the work. A good carousel takes a strong hook, 5-9 distinct ideas, layouts that aren't all the same, and a non-AI-sounding voice. Most people give up at the "design 8 slides" step and post a text update instead.

This tool removes every step except the one that's actually yours: the angle. You bring the idea, we draft the structure, pick layouts, and ship a PDF you can post in 2 minutes.

• ✓Carousels averaging 7 slides outperform 12-slide decks 2:1 on LinkedIn engagement.
• ✓Documents (PDFs) consistently get 1.5-2.5x more reach than image posts on LinkedIn (2025-2026 ranking studies).
• ✓Save rates on carousels predict follow rates better than likes — the deck is doing real work in the background.