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AI LinkedIn Bio Generator

Get a scroll-stopping About section that pulls recruiters in and ranks for the right keywords.

3 free generations per day. No signup.

How to use this generator

1
Nail the first two lines
LinkedIn truncates after about 220 characters on mobile. Your first two lines decide whether anyone clicks 'see more'. Lead with a hook, a number, or a sharp positioning statement.
2
Pick keywords your audience searches
Recruiters search by skill (e.g., 'product designer SaaS Figma'). Mirror the exact phrasing job posts use. The bio is your personal SEO page — keywords drive recruiter inbound.
3
Add proof, not adjectives
'Results-driven' means nothing. 'Cut churn 18% in 6 months' means everything. One concrete number outperforms three paragraphs of self-praise every time.
4
Close with a clear next step
Tell readers what to do: DM you about contract work, connect if they're hiring designers, or check your portfolio link. Most bios trail off — yours shouldn't.

Tips for a great bio

  • Write in first person — third person sounds robotic and dated
  • Front-load the hook in the first 220 characters
  • Use line breaks generously — wall-of-text bios get scrolled past
  • Mention 4-6 searchable keywords (skills, tools, industries)
  • Include one number-backed proof point
  • End with a specific CTA — DM, link, or 'open to' line

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Writing in third person like a press release
  • Burying the hook below 'see more'
  • Listing every job you've ever had — that's what Experience is for
  • Using empty buzzwords: passionate, dynamic, results-driven
  • Forgetting a CTA so readers leave without action
  • Making it about you instead of what you offer your reader

Example openings

Product Designer at SaaS company · Bold & Punchy
"I design B2B software people actually want to open on a Monday. Eight years, four startups, one obsession: cutting clicks."
Freelance copywriter · Warm & Story-driven
"I write the words that turn website visitors into paying customers — and I've done it for 80+ founders since 2019."
Senior data scientist · Professional & Confident
"Twelve years building ML systems that ship — currently leading recommendation models at a Fortune 100 retailer."

Frequently asked questions

How long should my LinkedIn bio be?
Aim for 150-250 words across 4-6 short paragraphs. The character limit is 2,600, but most readers bail after 200 words. Density and hook strength matter far more than length on LinkedIn's About section.
Should I write in first or third person?
First person, almost always. Third person reads like a corporate press release and creates emotional distance. First person is warmer, more modern, and the default expectation on LinkedIn since around 2020.
How do I get found by recruiters?
Stuff the bio with the exact keywords recruiters search — skill names, tools, industries, role titles. LinkedIn's recruiter search ranks profiles partly on About-section keyword matches, so mirror the phrasing of jobs you'd want.
Should I mention I'm open to work?
Yes, but be specific. 'Open to senior product roles at Series B+ SaaS companies' converts better than 'open to opportunities'. Specificity signals seriousness and filters out off-target inbound.
Do emojis hurt my profile?
Used sparingly, no — 1-2 well-placed emojis can break up text and add personality. More than that starts to read junior or unprofessional, especially in finance, law, or executive roles.
How often should I update my bio?
Every 6-12 months, or whenever you change roles, ship a major win, or shift target audience. Stale bios with old titles are a credibility leak — and they hurt search visibility.