Where to Find Scheduled Posts on LinkedIn

Nothing in LinkedIn's top navigation points to that queue. No sidebar entry, no profile menu item, no dedicated tab. The only door is the clock icon inside the compose box, and you have to open the compose box to see it.

Below is the full click path, the scheduling steps that create the queue in the first place, what LinkedIn will and will not let you change afterwards, and how the Page flow differs.

Every fact here comes from LinkedIn's own help documentation, checked on 25 July 2026. Where LinkedIn's pages disagree with each other, I say so rather than picking a side.

Where are scheduled posts on LinkedIn?

In short: Scheduled posts live behind the clock icon in the compose box, reachable in three clicks from the LinkedIn homepage.

The path, on desktop:

1. Click "Start a post" on your LinkedIn homepage.
2. Click the Clock icon in the compose box.
3. Click "View all scheduled posts" in the lower-left corner of the pop-up.

That last link is the part people miss. The clock icon opens a date and time picker, not a queue, so the natural reaction is to close it and keep hunting. The queue is one small text link in the corner of that picker.

Why is it hidden? LinkedIn treats scheduling as a property of a draft rather than as a workspace of its own. Dedicated tools put the queue front and center because the queue is the product. On LinkedIn the queue is a side effect, so it sits where the scheduling happens instead of getting its own home.

One practical consequence: you cannot check what is going out this week without opening a compose box you have no intention of using. Get in the habit of opening it anyway, or move the queue somewhere you actually look.

How do you schedule a LinkedIn post in the first place?

In short: Write the post, click the clock icon, pick a time between 10 minutes and 3 months out, then click Next and Schedule.

Six steps on desktop:

1. Click "Start a post" on the homepage.
2. Type into the "What do you want to talk about?" field.
3. Click the Clock icon in the lower-right corner.
4. Pick your date and time.
5. Click "Next".
6. Click "Schedule".

The window runs from 10 minutes ahead to 3 months ahead. Anything sooner than 10 minutes is not schedulable, so if you want it out now, just post it. Times round to the nearest available interval, so an exact 9:07am slot is not on offer.

Three months is a hard ceiling. Quarterly campaign planning fits inside it. An annual content calendar does not.

Timing matters more than most people assume on this platform, and it varies by audience. If you are picking slots blind, start from the data on the best time to post on LinkedIn rather than defaulting to 9am.

Can you edit a scheduled LinkedIn post?

In short: Rescheduling and deleting are reliably available; editing the post text may or may not be, so the safe move is to delete and recreate.

Open your scheduled posts list, find the post, and click the More icon. From there you get "Modify schedule" to change the publish time, and a delete option to remove the post from the queue entirely. Both of those work consistently.

Content editing is murkier. LinkedIn's own help pages contradict each other: one states that a scheduled post's content cannot be edited once scheduled, while another exposes an "Edit post" option alongside "Modify schedule" in the same menu. I am not going to tell you which is true, because LinkedIn does not tell you either, and the answer appears to vary by surface.

Practical rule: if you see "Edit post" and the change is small, use it and re-check the post afterwards. If the change is substantial, or if you do not see the option at all, delete the scheduled post and create a fresh one. Recreating costs a minute. Discovering at publish time that your edit silently did not take costs more.

Check the queue before you rely on it either way. A scheduled post you have not looked at since you wrote it is an assumption, not a plan.

What can't you schedule on LinkedIn?

In short: LinkedIn does not support scheduling for Events, Jobs, or Services posts.

Those three post types have to be published manually at the moment you want them live. The clock icon either does not appear or does not apply, so there is no queue entry to find later.

Event posts are the painful one. An event announcement is exactly the kind of thing you want going out at 8am on a Tuesday rather than whenever you happen to be at your laptop, and LinkedIn does not offer that. Plan to be present, or publish a regular text post that links to the event.

Jobs and Services posts are less time-sensitive in practice, but the same constraint applies. If your workflow assumes everything can be queued, these three will quietly break it.

Standard text, image and video posts all schedule normally, which covers the large majority of what most founders publish. For the shape of those posts, our guide on how to write LinkedIn posts goes deeper than this page can.

Where are scheduled posts for a LinkedIn Page?

In short: Pages have their own separate scheduled-posts flow through the Page admin view, distinct from your personal queue.

Your personal scheduled posts and your Page's scheduled posts are two different lists. Finding one does not show you the other, which catches out anyone who manages both a founder profile and a company Page.

LinkedIn maintains separate help articles for editing, rescheduling and deleting Page scheduled posts, which confirms the flow is genuinely distinct rather than the same screen with a different header. Access runs through the Page admin view rather than the homepage compose box.

I am not going to give you an exact click path for the Page flow, because I did not verify it and LinkedIn's admin interface changes more often than the member-facing one. Go to your Page as an admin and look for the scheduled content section from there.

Worth noting if you post from both: two queues means two places to check before you assume the week is covered. That is the point where most people stop using the native scheduler.

How do you see scheduled posts across every platform at once?

In short: A cross-platform scheduler puts every queued post on one calendar, so checking what is going out does not mean opening six apps.

If you only publish to LinkedIn, the clock icon is fine once you know where it is. The problem starts when LinkedIn is one of five or six places you post, each with its own hidden queue and its own idea of how far ahead you can plan.

XreplyAI schedules and publishes text, image and video posts to LinkedIn alongside 14 other platforms, 15 in total, from a single calendar. Every queued post is visible in one view, so there is no compose box to open just to see what Thursday looks like.

Pricing is flat with no per-seat fees, and the trial runs 10 days without a credit card. If you want the LinkedIn-specific version of that, the LinkedIn scheduling tool page covers what publishing to LinkedIn looks like from our side. For the broader multi-platform picture, see the social scheduler.

None of that replaces knowing the native path. Your posts still land on LinkedIn either way, and there will be days you schedule something from the phone in your hand. Knowing where the queue lives is worth the three clicks.

The answer is three clicks deep and nowhere near a menu: "Start a post", the Clock icon, then "View all scheduled posts". Reschedule and delete freely from the More icon, treat content editing as unreliable, and remember that Events, Jobs and Services posts cannot be queued at all.

If checking that queue has become a weekly chore across several platforms, one calendar solves the underlying problem rather than the click path. Start a free 10-day trial at xreplyai.com, no credit card required.

• LinkedIn Help, Schedule a post on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a1347212