To add a LinkedIn feed to WordPress, install ProFeedWP, add its feed block to a page, and enter your public LinkedIn Company Page URL. Choose a layout, preview the result, and publish. The feed can update as your company shares new posts on LinkedIn, without replacing individual embeds by hand. Using Elementor or Divi instead of Gutenberg? You can use a shortcode.
Whether you’re adding company news to your homepage or building a client website, the important choice is between embedding one LinkedIn post and displaying a company feed that updates over time. Here’s how both approaches work—and how to customize the result in WordPress.
Can You Embed a LinkedIn Feed in WordPress?
Yes, but a single LinkedIn post and a LinkedIn company feed are different things.
A single-post embed displays one specific public LinkedIn post. It can be useful for highlighting an announcement or testimonial, but it doesn’t automatically switch to your newest post. You must add new embeds yourself when you want to show different content.
A LinkedIn company feed displays a selection of posts from a public Company Page and can refresh those posts automatically. This is generally more useful for an ongoing “Latest from LinkedIn” section on a homepage, About page, careers page, or client website.
For the second approach, a dedicated WordPress plugin avoids the need to create a custom LinkedIn API integration. ProFeedWP provides a native WordPress block as well as a shortcode for page builders.
How to Add a LinkedIn Feed to WordPress with ProFeedWP
The following steps use the WordPress block editor (Gutenberg). You don’t need to create a LinkedIn developer app or supply your own LinkedIn API key.
Step 1: Install and activate ProFeedWP
Open your WordPress dashboard and go to Plugins → Add New Plugin.
If you downloaded the ProFeedWP plugin ZIP with your purchase, choose Upload Plugin, select the ZIP file, click Install Now, and activate the plugin. You can also search for ProFeedWP in the WordPress plugin directory and install the available version directly; advanced paid features require a Pro license.
If ProFeedWP is already installed and active, skip to the next step.
Step 2: Insert the LinkedIn feed block
Open the page where you want the feed to appear, or create a new page under Pages → Add New.
In Gutenberg, click the + block inserter and search for ProFeed or ProFeedWP. Add the feed block to the page and select it to open its settings in the editor sidebar.
A good starting point is a section headed “Latest from LinkedIn”, placed below the main introduction rather than at the very top of your homepage.
Step 3: Add your public LinkedIn Company Page URL
Open your company’s LinkedIn Page, copy its public URL, and paste it into the feed’s Company URL setting. A typical URL looks like this:
https://www.linkedin.com/company/your-company/
If your version of the block includes a Set Company button, click it and wait for the feed preview to load. Use a public Company Page URL, not a personal profile or an individual post link.
Need help finding the correct address? See How to find your LinkedIn URL.
Step 4: Choose a layout that matches your website
Now customize how the posts appear. A grid works well for a wide homepage section, while a list may be easier to read in a narrow content area. With the appropriate Pro features, you can also use a carousel for a compact horizontal section or masonry for a more varied visual layout.
Adjust the controls available in your version of ProFeedWP, such as the number of posts, responsive columns, image ratio, text visibility, theme, colors, and spacing. The available settings depend on your license and plugin version.
For a professional-looking feed, use the same spacing, typography, and visual rhythm as the rest of the site. A feed should feel like part of your design—not a separate social-media widget dropped into the page.
See How to style your LinkedIn feed for more detail.
Step 5: Preview, publish, and check the result
Preview the page on desktop and mobile. Check that the post cards fit the available width, images display as expected, text is readable, and any links work.
When you’re happy with the result, click Publish or Update. ProFeedWP refreshes posts automatically and uses caching in WordPress, so new LinkedIn updates might not appear immediately after they’re published.
Want more control over the finished design? ProFeedWP Pro adds more layout and styling options, multiple feeds, and features designed for professional sites.
Make Your LinkedIn Feed Your Own with ProFeedWP Pro
Turn your company’s LinkedIn updates into a polished part of your website. ProFeedWP Pro gives you the layouts and design controls to create a feed that fits your brand, from a compact homepage carousel to a visual company-news section.
- Choose the right layout for each page. Use a carousel to make the most of a compact section, or a masonry layout to give image-rich posts room to stand out.
- Carry your brand through every card. Explore more themes and customize colors, spacing, and card styling so your LinkedIn feed feels at home alongside the rest of your content.
- Bring multiple company feeds into one site. Display separate feeds from different LinkedIn Company Pages wherever those updates are relevant to your visitors.
- Build with support behind you. Get premium support for your implementation, plus additional refresh options to manage how your feed updates.
Building websites for clients? Choose a single-site or multi-site license to suit your projects. Explore ProFeedWP Pro plans and give your company updates a design of their own.
How to Add a LinkedIn Feed in Elementor or Divi with a Shortcode
You don’t need Gutenberg to display a LinkedIn company feed. ProFeedWP also includes a native WordPress shortcode, which works in shortcode-capable modules in Elementor, Divi, Avada, the Classic Editor, and other WordPress builders.
After installing and activating ProFeedWP, place this shortcode where you want the feed to appear, replacing the URL with your own public Company Page URL:
[profeedwp company_url="https://www.linkedin.com/company/your-company/"]Code language: plaintext (plaintext)For example, to request three posts in three columns:
[profeedwp company_url="https://www.linkedin.com/company/your-company/" posts="3" columns="3"]Code language: plaintext (plaintext)Add the feed in Elementor
- Open the page with Edit with Elementor.
- Drag the Shortcode widget into the desired section.
- Paste your ProFeedWP shortcode into the widget.
- Update the page and check the rendered feed on the published page.
Add the feed in Divi
- Open your page in the Divi Builder.
- Add a Text or Code module that processes WordPress shortcodes.
- Paste the shortcode and save the module.
- Check the published page to confirm the feed renders correctly.
You can use the same approach in other builders that support WordPress shortcodes. There is no need to create a separate hidden Gutenberg page or add custom PHP for the current ProFeedWP shortcode.
For advanced parameters such as carousel layout and design attributes, see the complete ProFeedWP shortcode documentation. Some options require ProFeedWP Pro and an active license.
Common Questions About LinkedIn Feeds in WordPress
No. ProFeedWP retrieves public LinkedIn Company Page content through its service, so you don’t need to register a LinkedIn developer app or enter your own API credentials.
ProFeedWP is designed for public LinkedIn Company Page feeds, not automatically updating personal profile feeds. For an individual public post, LinkedIn’s own single-post embed may be an option when that post is eligible.
Feeds are cached to avoid repeated requests on every page view. Check that the post is public and allow time for the configured refresh cycle. New posts may not appear instantly. ProFeedWP Pro includes additional refresh options.
Make sure ProFeedWP is active and that you placed the shortcode inside a module or widget that actually processes WordPress shortcodes. For Elementor, use its Shortcode widget; in Divi, use a compatible Text or Code module. You can find additional troubleshooting advice in the shortcode documentation.
Yes. For eligible public posts, LinkedIn offers an Embed this post option. You can copy the embed code and add it to a WordPress Custom HTML block. That is useful for one-off content, but it won’t automatically show your company’s latest posts.
Add Your Company’s LinkedIn Feed to WordPress
A LinkedIn company feed should be easy to update, fit your website’s design, and work with the editor your team already uses. ProFeedWP supports both a native Gutenberg block and shortcodes for popular page builders—without asking you to set up your own LinkedIn API integration.
Ready to give your feed a more polished look? Explore the ProFeedWP Pro layouts, styling controls, and licensing options for your website or client projects.