How to Embed a LinkedIn Feed on Your Website (2026 Guide)

LinkedIn is the one major platform with no native feed widget: there is no LinkedIn equivalent of publish.twitter.com, and no supported way to drop your company page's feed onto your site with a snippet. What exists instead is a single-post embed, a tightly gated API, and third-party platforms that hold the API relationship. For B2B brands, where LinkedIn posts often carry the strongest social proof available, the workarounds are worth understanding properly.

Public LinkedIn posts have an embed option: click the three-dot menu on the post, choose "Embed this post", copy the iframe snippet. It renders the post with its author, text and media, and it is the right way to quote a specific post in an article, a careers page or a press round-up.

As a feed strategy it has the same shape as every single-post method: one snippet per post, manual updates, and an iframe per embed on your page. A wall of ten posts is ten iframes, each loading LinkedIn's chrome. Fine for two or three quotes; heavy and unmaintainable beyond that.

Method 2: The LinkedIn API (and why it is not really an option)

LinkedIn's API is the most restricted of the major platforms. Reading posts programmatically (your company page's feed, mentions, employee posts) requires acceptance into LinkedIn's partner programs, a formal review, and an approved use case. There is no self-serve tier that lets a brand pull its own feed the way the Instagram Graph API does.

The honest assessment: unless your company is building a LinkedIn-integrated product and can justify a partner application, the direct API route is closed. This is why the third-party ecosystem exists: platforms that already hold partner access provide the feed, and you configure it.

Method 3: A moderated LinkedIn wall (Idukki)

Idukki collects LinkedIn content into the same gallery system as Instagram, TikTok, X and YouTube: connect the source, choose a layout, moderate what appears, embed with one script tag. For LinkedIn specifically, three feed types earn their place on a B2B site.

Company-page updates on a newsroom or careers page keep those pages alive without anyone re-publishing content twice. Employee advocacy walls collect posts from your team (product launches, conference talks, hiring posts) into one place, which recruiters and prospects actually read. Customer and community mentions are the strongest of the three: when a customer posts about your product on LinkedIn, that post on your homepage is social proof with a real name, title and company attached.

Every source runs through the moderation layer before publishing, and the same wall can mix LinkedIn with the rest of your channels; the multi-platform pattern is in the social media aggregator guide.

Embed on your site

The gallery embeds the same way everywhere: a Shopify theme block via the Idukki app, a WordPress shortcode via the plugin, or a single async script tag on any custom or headless stack. B2B marketing sites are usually the third case, and the script route needs no platform integration at all.

Performance

LinkedIn's post iframes are heavy: each one loads LinkedIn's styles and scripts independently, so a page with several embeds pays the cost several times. A platform-rendered wall fetches content server-side and ships one lightweight widget instead, keeping Largest Contentful Paint intact; see Core Web Vitals impact of UGC widgets for the numbers behind this.