How to turn a blog post into a LinkedIn carousel

Paste the blog post's URL into the free maker below. Slidler reads the post, uses its title as the cover slide, puts its strongest sentences on 6–10 slides and adds a closing slide. Edit any line, pick a template and download a 1080×1350 PDF. On LinkedIn, start a post, choose “Add a document”, upload the PDF, give it a title and post: each page shows as a swipeable slide. It's free and needs no account.

Step by step

Copy the link of a public blog post (yours, or one you credit). Posts made of clear, self-contained sentences work best.
Paste it into the Link tab below, choose 6–10 slides and click “Make my carousel”.
Read every slide: cut anything that isn't the post itself, shorten long lines and make slide one a strong hook.
Download the PDF, then on LinkedIn click “Start a post” → “Add a document”, upload it, add a title and a short caption with a link to the full post.

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Example carousels made with Slidler

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FAQ

Why a PDF and not images?

LinkedIn shows several images as a grid, but a PDF uploaded as a document shows as a swipeable carousel. LinkedIn accepts PDFs up to 100 MB and 300 pages.

Does Slidler rewrite my blog post with AI?

No. It picks sentences from your post and keeps your wording, so nothing is invented. If you want an AI to rewrite it, aiCarousels and PostNitro have AI writers.

What if my blog post can't be read from the link?

Some sites block automated reading or hide text behind a login. Copy the post text and paste it into the Text tab instead.

Should I link the original blog post?

Yes. Put the link in your caption or first comment so readers can get the full post.