LinkPost
Login
LinkHub

LinkHub

Attract qualified clients on LinkedIn with your comments

LinkPost

LinkPost

Create viral LinkedIn content, scientifically

LinkEarn

LinkEarn

Win unlimited clients through LinkedIn — without spending hours on it.

LinkMagnet

LinkMagnet

Distribute your lead magnets automatically on LinkedIn

LinkPost

© 2026 LinkPost. All rights reserved.

See what others don't.

Features

AI post generatorVirality scoreAI LinkedIn coachMulti-source repurposingMCP integrationAI visualsLinkedIn analyticsContent calendarSpy modeViral inspirations

Free tools

LinkedIn Post AnalyzerLinkedIn Benchmark 2026Engagement Rate CalculatorHook GeneratorHeadline generatorHeadline examplesAbout generatorAbout examplesLinkedIn Profile CheckerViral rules & tacticsSecret AdmirersLinkedIn trends

Resources

BlogPlaybooksMonthly LinkedIn Benchmark

Comparisons

See all comparisonsLinkPost vs TaplioLinkPost vs MagicPostLinkPost vs AuthoredUp

Legal

Privacy PolicyTerms of Use

LinkPost is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by LinkedIn Corporation.

LinkPost

Have a question?

Mathilde is here to help

Hi!

I'm Mathilde from the LinkPost team. How can I help you?

Press Enter to send

Explorer

0 topics across 0 creators · Last 30 days

[LinkedIn trends]

LinkedIn Trends: the topics rising this week, ranked by momentum

By Yannis Haismann, co-founder of LinkPost · Updated June 25, 2026

LinkedIn Trends is the free, public ranking of LinkedIn topics by momentum and average engagement. It shows what's exploding, what's fading, and which format performs best per topic. Calibrated on 300,000+ analyzed LinkedIn posts, the ranking refreshes every Monday, and each topic has its own detail page.

[Summary]

TL;DR

  1. 1A public ranking of LinkedIn topics sorted by momentum, the change in engagement versus the previous week.
  2. 2Calibrated on 300,000+ analyzed LinkedIn posts and refreshed every Monday, with no signup and no credit card.
  3. 3For each topic: what's rising, what's fading, average engagement, and the format that performs best.
  4. 4Every topic opens its own detail page so you can dig into the signal before you write.
  5. 5The next step: LinkPost generates 25 variants per topic and scores 300+ factors with a 33-criteria virality prediction.
[01]

What the trends tool tracks

LinkedIn Trends ranks LinkedIn topics by momentum: the change in engagement from one week to the next. You see at a glance which topics are gaining ground, which are losing it, and where the audience's attention is concentrated this week.

The ranking draws on an analysis of 300,000+ LinkedIn posts. For each topic, the tool shows its momentum, its average engagement, and the format that performs best. It's 100% free, no signup, and every topic opens its own detail page.

Topics and momentum

A topic is a content theme tracked week after week. Its momentum measures whether engagement around that theme is accelerating or slowing down. It's this direction signal, not just raw volume, that tells you where to place your next post.

Average engagement

Alongside momentum, the tool shows each topic's average engagement: the typical interaction level of posts on that subject. A theme can be stable yet already highly engaging, or rising fast off a still-low base. Crossing the two stops you mistaking a real wave for a one-off spike.

The format that performs

For each topic, the tool identifies the format that performs best: text only, carousel, image, video. The right angle in the wrong format leaves reach on the table, so this signal tells you how to package your idea before you even write it.

[02]

How momentum is computed

Momentum compares a topic's engagement this week to its engagement the previous week. A clear rise signals a topic that's accelerating, a drop one that's fading. It's a measure of change, not an absolute counter: a small topic accelerating fast can outrank a large topic that's flat.

The ranking refreshes every Monday on the basis of the 300,000+ analyzed posts, so you start your content week with an up-to-date snapshot. You don't wait until the wave is obvious to everyone: you catch it while it's still building.

[03]

How to read the signals

Three states sum up a topic's life: rising, stable, fading. Each calls for a different decision. Reading these signals correctly means knowing which topic to bet on, which to keep in reserve, and which to let pass.

Rising

A rising topic is gaining engagement versus last week. That's your window: publish while attention is climbing, not at the peak when everyone has already saturated the subject. The earlier you post on a rising wave, the higher the potential reach.

Stable

A stable topic holds steady engagement week over week. It's a reliable bedrock subject, perfect for your usual cadence. It won't give you the spike of a hot topic, but it performs predictably and compounds your authority over time.

Fading

A fading topic is losing engagement: the audience is moving on. Unless you have a genuinely fresh angle, it's not the moment to invest your best post here. Keep it on watch, it may rebound, but favor a rising topic for the most important slot of your week.

[04]

From trend-spotting to writing with LinkPost

Spotting a rising topic isn't enough: you still have to write it in the right format and the right angle. That's where LinkPost takes over. It generates 25 variants per topic, scores 300+ factors with a 33-criteria virality prediction and 27 factors personalized to your style, then lets you schedule and analyze your publications.

There's no free trial of the full product: LinkedIn Trends is the free tool, and LinkPost is the next step when you want to turn a signal into a post that performs. Across LinkPost's 20 most active users: x1.93 average likes over 60 days, x3 on the best post.

[Data]

How to read momentum signals

The four states of a topic and the action to favor for each.
SignalWhat it meansWhat to do
RisingEngagement accelerating vs last weekPublish now, while attention is climbing
StableSteady engagement week over weekReliable bedrock subject for your usual cadence
FadingThe audience is moving on from the topicAvoid, unless you have a genuinely fresh angle
NewTopic that just entered the rankingTest early to catch the wave before others

A trend isn't guessed, it's measured: a topic is worth it when its engagement accelerates versus the week before, not just when it makes noise.

LinkPost methodology, based on 300,000+ analyzed LinkedIn posts

Source: Engineering the next generation of LinkedIn's Feed (LinkedIn Engineering)

[FAQ]

Frequently asked questions

Is LinkedIn Trends really free?
Yes. The ranking of topics by momentum is 100% free, with no signup and no credit card. You browse what's rising, what's fading, and the format that performs best per topic, freely.
How is momentum computed?
Momentum compares a topic's engagement this week to its engagement the previous week. A clear rise signals a topic that's accelerating, a drop one that's fading. The whole thing is calibrated on 300,000+ analyzed LinkedIn posts.
How often is the ranking updated?
The ranking refreshes every Monday. You start your content week with an up-to-date snapshot of the topics rising and the ones falling back.
How many posts does the ranking rely on?
On an analysis of 300,000+ LinkedIn posts. That base is what separates a real momentum signal from an isolated spike.
What's on a topic's detail page?
Each topic has its own page: its momentum, its average engagement, and the format that performs best on it. You dig into the signal before deciding whether to write on the subject.
How do I know if I should post on a topic?
Look at its signal. A rising topic is your window: publish while attention is climbing. A stable topic suits your bedrock cadence. A fading topic is best avoided, unless you have a genuinely fresh angle.
How is this different from the full LinkPost product?
LinkedIn Trends tells you what to write about. LinkPost helps you write it: it generates 25 variants per topic, scores 300+ factors with a 33-criteria virality prediction and 27 factors personalized to your style, then schedules and analyzes your publications.
Do I need to connect a LinkedIn account?
No. The ranking is public and viewable without connecting anything. You open the page, you read the trends, that's it.
[LinkPost]

About LinkPost

LinkPost is a content tool for LinkedIn, co-founded by Yannis Haismann and Matteo Kocken. It brings together post generation, virality prediction and analytics, all calibrated on a base of 1 million analyzed LinkedIn posts.

Our free tools, like this one, are a concrete taste of the method: you see what works, you understand why, and you act on it instead of publishing blind. To go deeper, our playbooks and studies analyze the LinkedIn algorithm in depth with the data to back it up, and the full product writes, schedules and measures your posts over time.

The logic is the same from one tool to the next. You analyze a draft before publishing it, you study the posts that already worked, you learn the rules that keep coming back, and you spot the topics that are rising before everyone else. Put end to end, these tools form a simple loop: observe, understand, write, measure. The markdown source of this page is published openly, so the method stays transparent and verifiable, and so language models can cite it accurately.

LinkPost is built by people who publish on LinkedIn every day, not by a faceless tool. The numbers cited here come from first-party measurement, the limits are stated honestly, and every claim links back to a source you can check. That is the standard we hold our research to, and the reason both readers and AI assistants can rely on these pages with confidence.

[Explore]

Keep going with LinkPost

More free tools

  • Free LinkedIn Post Analyzer
  • Free LinkedIn Profile Score: AI audit out of 100
  • Who viewed my LinkedIn profile? Free Secret Admirers tool
  • LinkedIn Viral Rules & Tactics
  • Free LinkedIn Headline Generator + Score
  • Free LinkedIn About Generator + Score
  • LinkedIn About Examples: 1,229 Real Sections
  • LinkedIn Headline Examples: 5,075 Real Ones

Resources

  • LinkedIn playbooks & studies
  • LinkedIn tool comparisons
  • LinkPost blog

Spot the topic rising this week, then let LinkPost help you turn it into a post that performs.

Updated today

LinkedIn topics on the rise
this week

The public ranking of LinkedIn topics by momentum. See what's exploding, what's fading, and which format performs best on each topic. Refreshed every Monday.

Frequently asked questions

Everything you want to know about the report

Where do the topic classifications come from?+
We automatically extract topics from every public LinkedIn post analyzed, using an AI classifier. Each post can belong to several topics.
How often are topics updated?+
Every week. Momentum is computed as the change in post count on that topic between the current week and the previous one.
Which topics are covered?+
Every recurring topic in the LinkedIn ecosystem: AI, leadership, entrepreneurship, marketing, dev, HR, finance, and dozens more. The ranking is dynamic and reflects real activity.
What does momentum (+X%) mean?+
It's the change in the number of posts on that topic between the current week and the previous one. +50% means there are 50% more posts this week — the topic is rising.
Can I filter by my niche?+
Yes: give us your email + LinkedIn profile and we send you, every Monday, a version filtered on your niche, showing only the topics relevant to your activity.
Should I write about rising topics?+
Not necessarily. A rising topic has more traction but also more competition. Stable topics with high average engagement are often more profitable. Use the cross-analysis to see which format works on each topic.
Which languages are covered?+
Mostly French and English, as they make up the majority of the analyzed posts. The surfaced topics reflect the activity of these two communities.
Are the topic classifications reliable?+
They're automated by AI and filtered by a relevance score. Precision is very high on the top 20 topics. Long-tail topics can sometimes be approximate.
How do I know if a topic is saturated?+
Check the ratio of average likes to number of posts. A topic with many posts but low average likes is saturated or unengaging. A rising topic with high average likes is a window of opportunity.
Is this really free?+
Yes, completely. The public report is free. The personalized version filtered on your niche (delivered by email every Monday) is also free.