Is there a LinkedIn Wrapped?

LinkedIn’s own version is called Year in Review, and it only runs in the mobile app for a few weeks around the new year. This page is a LinkedIn Wrapped you can make any day, from the analytics export LinkedIn already gives you.

How do I see my LinkedIn Year in Review?

Open the LinkedIn mobile app and search “Year in Review”, or tap the link in the notification or email LinkedIn sends. In 2025 it arrived on December 17 and was available until January 31.

Can I see LinkedIn Year in Review on desktop?

No. LinkedIn says it’s only in the mobile app. This Wrapped is the reverse: you need a computer to download the export, and after that the result opens anywhere, phone included.

Why upload a file instead of pasting my profile URL?

Because the numbers worth sharing aren’t public. Tools that ask for your profile URL can only see what anyone can see, and impressions, reach and follower growth aren’t on your profile. Your analytics export has them, and you don’t log in or connect LinkedIn to use it.

Why does it cover the last 12 months instead of the calendar year?

LinkedIn’s desktop export offers fixed ranges, and the longest is the past 365 days. Your Wrapped covers exactly that window, so it’s labelled with its real dates rather than a single year.

Why does it say “at least” N posts?

The export lists at most 50 posts, ranked by impressions, and 50 ranked by engagements. If you published more than that, the rest are left out, so the post count is a floor.

Why doesn’t it show the text of my posts?

The export has each post’s link and date but not its text. LinkedIn’s post links include the first few words of the post, so the card and the slides use those words.

Can I use it on my phone?

You can view and share your Wrapped on a phone, but the export itself is a desktop download from LinkedIn, so you’ll need a computer for that one step.

Does it work if my LinkedIn is in another language?

Not yet. It reads the English sheet names and labels, so switch LinkedIn’s display language to English, export again, and switch back.

Can I make a Wrapped for my Company Page?

No. Company Page exports are a different file with different sheets, and this page reads personal creator analytics only.

Free, no signup

LinkedIn Wrapped 2026

Drop in LinkedIn’s own analytics export and get your year back as a dashboard, a share card and a five-slide story set. Your best post, best month, best weekday and the people who read you.

Drop your LinkedIn analytics export (.xlsx)

It’s named AggregateAnalytics_Your Name_….xlsx

Parsed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

How to export it (on a computer)

1
Open your content analytics on LinkedIn.
linkedin.com/analytics/creator/content
2
Set the range to the longest option.
Past 365 days
3
Click Export, top right, then drop the file here.
Export

On a phone? The export is a desktop download, so grab it on a computer. The finished Wrapped works fine on a phone.

What you’ll get

A dashboard, a share card and five story slides from your own numbers.

Why wait a year to see this?

Oiti is the AI clone for LinkedIn content. Its analytics dashboard, the one this page is modelled on, tracks your impressions, reach, followers and posting streak all year round, then helps you write the next post that moves them.

Start free

7 days free.

How to make your LinkedIn Wrapped

Three steps, and the only slow one is finding LinkedIn’s Export button.

1
Export your analytics
On a computer, open linkedin.com/analytics/creator/content, set the range to Past 365 days and click Export in the top right. LinkedIn downloads a small .xlsx named AggregateAnalytics_Your Name_ and the two dates.
2
Drop the file here
Drag it onto the box at the top of this page, or press Choose your .xlsx. It’s read in your browser tab, and your dashboard opens in its place.
3
Share it
Download the summary card or the five story slides, add the lesson you’d tell yourself a year ago, and copy the caption into a post.

Where is LinkedIn’s Year in Review?

LinkedIn does have an official recap. It’s called Year in Review, and according to LinkedIn’s help page for it, it lives only in the LinkedIn mobile app. You can’t open it on desktop or in a browser. In 2025, eligible members got a notification on December 17, and access ended on January 31.

To find it, open the app and type “Year in Review” into the search bar, or tap the link in the notification or the email LinkedIn sends. LinkedIn describes it as key moments from your year: new connections, skills you built and milestones. It’s private to you, and you can share its final screen in a post or a message.

The usual reasons you can’t see it: you’re on desktop, it’s after January 31, your account didn’t meet LinkedIn’s minimum engagement requirements, or your preferred language isn’t one of the three it supports (English, Spanish and Portuguese). As of September 2026, LinkedIn hasn’t announced a 2026 edition.

It says nothing about how your posts did. Impressions, reach, follower growth and who your audience is aren’t in it. This page gets you those from the analytics file LinkedIn already lets you download.

LinkedIn’s Year in Review vs this Wrapped

Aspect	LinkedIn’s Year in Review	This Wrapped
Where it lives	The LinkedIn mobile app only	This page, in any browser
When	In 2025: December 17 to January 31	Any day of the year
Who gets one	Members who met LinkedIn’s minimum engagement requirements, in English, Spanish or Portuguese	Anyone with a creator analytics export (English for now)
What it shows	Key moments: new connections, skills, milestones	Impressions, reach, engagements, followers, top posts, audience, creator type
Where the numbers come from	LinkedIn’s own recap	LinkedIn’s analytics export, read in your browser
What you can share	The final screen, as a post or message	A 1080×1350 card, five 1080×1920 story slides and a caption

View your LinkedIn analytics export any time of year

You can download the export any day, not just in December. Drop it in here in June and you get the same dashboard for your last 365 days, so the page works as a viewer for the file too.

LinkedIn’s desktop export offers fixed ranges from the past 7 days to the past 365 days. There’s no calendar-year option, which is why your Wrapped is labelled with its real dates. The file is an .xlsx with six sheets:

DISCOVERY: total impressions and members reached for the whole range
ENGAGEMENT: one row per day: impressions and engagements
TOP POSTS: up to 50 posts ranked by engagements and up to 50 ranked by impressions, each with its link, publish date and that one number
FOLLOWERS: your follower total on the last day, then new followers per day
AUDIENCE DEMOGRAPHICS: the top job titles, locations, industries, seniority levels, companies and company sizes among your followers, as percentages
CONTENT DEMOGRAPHICS: the same breakdown for the people who saw your posts

What the file doesn’t have:

The text of your posts. Only the link and the date are there.
Anything past 50 posts in each ranking, so a busy year gets cut off.
Separate reaction, comment and repost counts for each post. Profile views aren’t in it either.
Members reached per day. It’s one total for the range.

What each number in your Wrapped means

Impressions: How many times your posts were shown. The headline number is the DISCOVERY sheet’s total. Every rate and share on the page divides by the sum of the daily rows instead, which covers the same days.
Members reached: How many different people saw your posts. It’s a single total, so there’s no monthly chart for it. Impressions divided by reach tells you how often the same people saw you.
Engagements: LinkedIn counts reactions, comments, reposts, saves and sends. Some days come out negative in the export. LinkedIn doesn’t say why, and our best guess is reactions or comments that were later removed. The total stays net, the way LinkedIn reports it.
New followers: The sum of the daily new-follower counts. The starting count is estimated as the final total minus that sum. LinkedIn doesn’t say whether “new” means gross or net, so the page says “about”.
At least N posts: Counted from the top-posts lists, which stop at 50 each. Posts you published but that earned nothing in the window aren’t listed, so the true count can only be higher.
Partial months: A 365-day window starts and ends mid-month, so the first and last bars cover only part of a month. They’re drawn faded and never win best month while a full month exists.

Engagement rate here is LinkedIn’s engagements divided by impressions, so it includes saves and sends. The engagement rate calculator counts only reactions, comments and reposts, the three numbers you can read off any post, so the two can differ for the same post.

The five LinkedIn creator types

Your Wrapped gives you one of five types. The rules are checked in this order, and the first one you pass is yours. The dashboard shows where you land against each one.

1
Viral Spike
Your top post earned 35% or more of the window’s impressions.
One post carried the year. When you hit, you hit big.
2
Conversation Starter
Engagements were 4% or more of impressions across the window.
People don’t just scroll past you. They reply.
3
Audience Magnet
New followers came to 25% or more of your starting count.
Your follower count grew faster than your post count.
4
Steady Drumbeat
You posted in at least 10 full months and no month took more than 25% of impressions.
No lucky break needed. You just kept showing up.
5
Slow Burn
The fallback when none of the four above passes.
A quiet stretch that’s still compounding. The graph is about to bend.

If a rule needs data your export doesn’t have, like a follower total or a full year, it’s skipped rather than failed, and the dashboard says why.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a LinkedIn Wrapped?: LinkedIn’s own version is called Year in Review, and it only runs in the mobile app for a few weeks around the new year. This page is a LinkedIn Wrapped you can make any day, from the analytics export LinkedIn already gives you.
How do I see my LinkedIn Year in Review?: Open the LinkedIn mobile app and search “Year in Review”, or tap the link in the notification or email LinkedIn sends. In 2025 it arrived on December 17 and was available until January 31.
Why can’t I see my LinkedIn Year in Review?: Usually one of four reasons: you’re on desktop, it’s after January 31, your account didn’t meet LinkedIn’s minimum engagement requirements, or your preferred language isn’t English, Spanish or Portuguese.
Can I see LinkedIn Year in Review on desktop?: No. LinkedIn says it’s only in the mobile app. This Wrapped is the reverse: you need a computer to download the export, and after that the result opens anywhere, phone included.
Why upload a file instead of pasting my profile URL?: Because the numbers worth sharing aren’t public. Tools that ask for your profile URL can only see what anyone can see, and impressions, reach and follower growth aren’t on your profile. Your analytics export has them, and you don’t log in or connect LinkedIn to use it.
Why does it cover the last 12 months instead of the calendar year?: LinkedIn’s desktop export offers fixed ranges, and the longest is the past 365 days. Your Wrapped covers exactly that window, so it’s labelled with its real dates rather than a single year.
Why does it say “at least” N posts?: The export lists at most 50 posts, ranked by impressions, and 50 ranked by engagements. If you published more than that, the rest are left out, so the post count is a floor.
Why doesn’t it show the text of my posts?: The export has each post’s link and date but not its text. LinkedIn’s post links include the first few words of the post, so the card and the slides use those words.
Can I use it on my phone?: You can view and share your Wrapped on a phone, but the export itself is a desktop download from LinkedIn, so you’ll need a computer for that one step.
Does it work if my LinkedIn is in another language?: Not yet. It reads the English sheet names and labels, so switch LinkedIn’s display language to English, export again, and switch back.
Can I make a Wrapped for my Company Page?: No. Company Page exports are a different file with different sheets, and this page reads personal creator analytics only.

Next year’s Wrapped starts with this week’s post

Oiti is the AI clone for LinkedIn content. It learns how you write from the posts you’ve already published and drafts the next one from what you know. Then it shows you how each one did.