LinkedIn Posts Scraper

Scrape the page the posts are on: a person's profile, a company page or your home feed. Every row carries the author's name, profile link and headline. LinkedIn has no separate job-title or company field on a post: both sit in the headline, for example "Head of Growth at Acme", which is exported as written, so split it on " at " in your spreadsheet if you need two columns. For one post you already have open, the author's name and headline are on the post itself; the extension doesn't take a single post link and return its author.

A person's profile (their posts), a company page (the company's posts) and your home feed. LinkedIn is moving some accounts to a new home feed that carries no post links; on those accounts the side panel says the feed can't be collected yet, while profiles and company pages still work. Hashtag feeds, groups and search results aren't supported.

The post text, date, link and type (text, image, video, article, document or poll), total reactions and each reaction type (Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful, Funny), comment and repost counts, image and video links, a promoted flag, and the author's name, headline, profile link and whether the author is a company. For an article or a document, the row holds its title, link and description or page count, not the full article text.

Yes. Each row has the total and a column per reaction type: Like, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful and Funny.

Pick 50, 100 or 250 posts. The run starts from the newest post and stops at the count, or earlier if LinkedIn stops loading older posts. Scraping is free and unlimited on every plan; only exporting is metered, one credit per row. Free: 500 rows a month. Pro: 10,000 rows a month for $9.99, or $7.99 a month billed yearly. A row you already exported is free to export again.

Not in the side panel. The run collects the count you pick, newest first; filter the Posted At column in your spreadsheet afterwards.

The posts scrape gives each post's comment count. To export the comments themselves, with each commenter's name and headline, open the post and use the LinkedIn Comments Scraper. To export the people who reacted, use the LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper.

No. Profile, company page and home feed runs keep going in a background tab while you work in another; just leave the tab open.

The extension reads only what your own logged-in session can already see, and it never posts, reacts or messages. LinkedIn's terms restrict automated collection, and that risk sits with the account you use, so keep volumes reasonable and handle the data under privacy laws like GDPR and CCPA.