LinkedIn company page cover – 1512 × 256 px

LinkedIn specifies 1512 × 256 pixels for a company page cover. It is much flatter than a personal banner and is often confused with it.

Format: LinkedIn Company Page Cover (1512 × 256) · 1512 × 256 pixels · aspect ratio Page

Instagram Story / Reel (9:16) 1080 × 1920 px

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LinkedIn company page cover size: 1512 × 256 px (5.9:1)

A LinkedIn company page cover is 1512 × 256 pixels. That is a ratio of about 5.9 to 1 – far wider than any camera produces, so almost every photo has to be cropped rather than scaled. The useful part of your image has to survive that crop, which is why the tool shows you the full frame while you drag and zoom inside the target area instead of guessing at a percentage.

Keep your logo or headline inside the middle third. The left edge is where the square company logo sits, and on smaller screens the outer areas are the first thing LinkedIn cuts off. Upload a PNG if the cover contains lettering or fine lines; JPEG is smaller but softens sharp type. The export runs at exactly 1512 × 256 pixels, so LinkedIn never rescales it a second time.

Nothing is uploaded: the crop happens in your browser, which also makes it usable for confidential material. Add the personal profile banner with the LinkedIn banner resizer – it uses the same account but a different ratio of 4:1 – and use the link preview tool for the card that appears under a shared post.

Good to know

Fact check: German-language guides mostly quote outdated figures such as 1128 × 191 pixels for this format. The value used here comes from the official LinkedIn help pages.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Three questions about the 1512 × 256 company page cover – answered with the dimensions and the overlay areas this tool actually uses.

Why is the company page cover so much wider than the profile banner?

A company page uses 1512 × 256 pixels at roughly 5.9:1, a personal profile 1584 × 396 at 4:1. The company version is flatter because it sits behind the page name and the buttons rather than beside an avatar, so LinkedIn reserves less height. A file prepared for one ratio is cropped hard on the other, which is why the two have separate tools here.

Where does the square company logo sit on the cover?

The logo is drawn in the lower left corner over the cover, and the page buttons appear along the lower edge. The safe-zone guides mark that band on the canvas before you export, so anything you want to keep – a claim, a product shot, a contact line – stays above it. Designs that fill the full height lose their bottom edge here.

What happens to the outer edges on small screens?

On narrow screens LinkedIn shows a section of the middle rather than the whole width, so the left and right edges are the first thing to disappear. Treat the outer tenth on both sides as decoration. Exporting at exactly 1512 × 256 pixels means LinkedIn always starts from the same file and only decides how much of the width fits.