SIZES · REVIEWED IN SEPTEMBER 2026
LinkedIn image size
The most used size is profile background: 1584 × 396 px (4:1). Below you have every size in a table and the resizer already set to it: add your photo, choose whether to crop or fit it, and download.
- Free, no watermark
- Your photos never leave your device
- Crop or fit, your choice
SIZE TABLE
Every LinkedIn image size
| Use | Pixels | Ratio | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profile background | 1584 × 396 | 4:1 | |
| Post image | 1200 × 627 | 1.91:1 | |
| Profile photo | 400 × 400 | 1:1 | Use Pixels mode |
Source to confirm: LinkedIn official help centre. Usual recommended sizes, reviewed in September 2026; we could not open the official source from our automated review.
All 8 networks in one table: which size works for several networks at once.
On the background image, your profile photo covers the bottom-left area: place your message on the right or in the centre.
HOW TO DO IT
Three steps.
Add your image
Drop or choose up to 10 JPG, PNG or WebP files.
Choose the size
The profile background size comes pre-selected; use the table to switch to another. Choose “Crop edges” to fill it or “Fit with background” to keep the whole image.
Download
Download each image or all of them in a ZIP, ready to upload.
LinkedIn image size: common questions
What size should a LinkedIn profile background be?
1584 × 396 pixels, a 4:1 aspect ratio. On the background image, your profile photo covers the bottom-left area: place your message on the right or in the centre.
What happens if I upload another size?
LinkedIn scales or crops it to its own format, and it may cut off edges or add bars. Adapting it first lets you decide what stays: crop the edges or fit the whole image on a background colour.
Are these sizes up to date?
We reviewed them in September 2026 against the usual recommendations. We could not open LinkedIn’s official help centre from our automated review, so confirm it there (link below the table) before an important campaign: networks change their sizes without notice.
Does resizing lose quality?
Making an image smaller keeps it sharp. Making it bigger does not add detail: start from the largest original you have. You can keep the format or save as JPG, PNG or WebP.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion happens inside your browser: the file is read and processed on your device and is not sent to Cocuyo or to any third party. You can check it in your browser’s network tools: your file is not sent.
Is it really free?
Yes. You can try it before signing up; to download the result we ask for a free account, with no subscription. Your free account comes with 30 welcome uses; after that, each use costs 1 credit (top-ups from US$1), and they are unlimited with Basic or Pro. It never adds a watermark.
Learn how to…
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