Muted by default
LinkedIn plays feed videos without sound until someone taps, so the first seconds must work as text. Turn captions on and put the point on screen at the start, not after an intro.
Voom makes animated LinkedIn videos from a prompt or your company’s link: a tip, a product update, a launch or a set of numbers, told in motion graphics with captions, a voice-over and original music. Choose 4:5 or 1:1 for the feed or 16:9 for a wide post. No camera and no presenter. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free.
Prompt A 30-second LinkedIn video from Voom, 4:5: three rules for a launch video people watch to the end. Show the product in the first three seconds, say one thing, end on one clear ask. Captions on, because many people scroll with the sound off. Link: madewithvoom.com
Say the one point, who it is for and the facts it must show. A tip, an update or three numbers each make a good LinkedIn video.
Put your company or product link in the prompt, or pick a saved brand kit, so the video uses your colours, fonts and logo.
A tall or square video fills more of the feed on a phone than a wide one. Turn captions on for muted autoplay, then post the MP4 with your text.
LinkedIn plays feed videos without sound until someone taps, so the first seconds must work as text. Turn captions on and put the point on screen at the start, not after an intro.
A LinkedIn video is a post that moves. Keep it to one idea: one tip, one update or one number. Thirty to sixty seconds is enough for one idea told well.
With your link or a brand kit, Voom takes your colours, fonts and logo and designs a look for that one video, so a company page post looks like your company and not like a stock template.
Use the post text for what the video cannot do: the link, the context and a question for the comments. Put your link in the post, where people can click it.
A 30-second LinkedIn video for our company page: three tips our customers ask about most, one per beat. 4:5, captions on, our brand from our link.
Use this promptAnnounce our new feature in a 30-second square LinkedIn video on our own screens, captions on, calm and confident.
Use this promptTurn our quarter’s three biggest numbers into a 30-second 4:5 LinkedIn video, one chart per number.
Use this promptA 45-second LinkedIn video for candidates: what our team builds and why, in plain words, with captions.
Use this promptWord-timed captions, burned in, so the point lands without sound.
Colours, fonts and logo from your site or a saved brand kit.
4:5 at 1080 × 1350, 1:1 at 1080 × 1080, and 16:9 for wide posts.
Type, charts, icons and your product screens tell the post. Nobody needs to present.
A 30-second LinkedIn video uses 13 credits, about $0.67 on Pro. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free, with a small watermark.
For the feed, use vertical 4:5 (1080 × 1350) or square 1:1 (1080 × 1080): both fill more of a phone screen than a wide video. Use 16:9 (1920 × 1080) for longer posts people watch on a computer. Voom makes all three sizes and 9:16.
Yes. LinkedIn plays feed videos with the sound off until someone taps, so captions carry the message. Voom’s captions follow the voice-over word by word and are burned into the video, so they show wherever the file is posted.
Yes. Voom tells the post with motion graphics: type, charts, icons and your product screens, with a voice-over and music. Nobody films or presents. For a talking-head video, record yourself on camera; Voom does not make presenters or avatars.
Long enough for one point. A tip, an update or a set of numbers usually fits in 30 to 60 seconds. Voom’s free video runs up to 30 seconds, Pro up to 90 seconds and Business up to 3 minutes.
Yes. Put your company or product link in the prompt and Voom reads the site’s colours, fonts and logo, or save them once as a brand kit and pick it on the Create page. Without either, Voom designs a look for the topic.
What to make
The social media video sizes YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X publish, with safe zones in pixels. Pick your shapes before you export.
9 min read
What to make
Why captions for social media videos matter, how burned-in and closed captions differ, what WCAG and each platform ask, and five checks before you post.
8 min read
What to make
Kinetic typography is type that moves with the voice and the beat. What it is good for, the rules that keep it readable, and how to make a kinetic type video.
4 min read
Free to start. No card, no timeline, no stock templates.
Make a LinkedIn video