Free template
Free weekly LinkedIn posting planner
Plan a week of LinkedIn on one page: a post idea, a hook, a time and three people to comment on for each day. Print it or paste it into your notes app.
Weekly LinkedIn posting planner
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Weekly review
Reply Monk · replymonk.com · Free template. The grey “Example” text is only a prompt and does not print.
Fifteen minutes on Sunday
How to use it
Set aside one short sitting each week. You do not need any tools beyond this page.
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Pick how many posts you will really write
Look at your week and choose a number you can keep, even if it is two. Fill in only those days and write “comment only” or “off” on the rest.
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Write one idea per day
A line is enough. A lesson from a call, a question you were asked, a mistake you fixed. Pull from your notes and sent messages rather than starting from a blank page.
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Write the first line of each post
The hook is the part people see before “see more”, so it is worth a minute now. Sketch it in the hook box and finish the rest of the post on the day.
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Choose a time and three comment targets
Pick a posting time you can keep with your real calendar. Then name three people or posts you will comment on that day, so engaging is a plan and not an afterthought.
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Print it or paste it, then review next Sunday
Print the page, or copy the text into your notes app. At the end of the week, fill in the review box and carry what worked into the next planner.
Tips
Make the plan easy to keep
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Batch the writing
Write two or three posts in one sitting, then spread them across the week. It also means fewer days where writing has to squeeze in between other work.
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Give comments their own day
A comment-only day is a real entry in the plan. Replying thoughtfully to a few people’s posts is a good way to stay part of the conversation without a new post.
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Leave a day off
Leave at least one day blank on purpose. A plan you can keep for months beats a packed one that falls apart in week two.
Not sure what to say in the hook? Read how to write a hook that survives the “see more” fold.
Let Reply Monk do the reminding
A plan only works if you remember to post
The planner is yours to keep, free. If you would rather not keep checking a sheet of paper, Reply Monk’s calendar can carry the plan and nudge you at the right time.
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A calendar for the plan
Set your weekly posting times once, drag drafts between days, and see the week at a glance. Scheduling is on the paid plans.
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A “Time to post” reminder
At the scheduled time you get a reminder by email and in the app, with phone or browser push if you switch it on. The text is ready to go.
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Reminders in Telegram too
Connect Telegram in your settings and the same reminders arrive there, each with the post as its own message you can copy.
To be clear about what it does: Reply Monk reminds you and has the text ready. You press post yourself, and it never posts for you. Scheduling and the calendar are part of the paid plans.
Questions
The planner, answered
Is the planner really free?
Yes. You can print it, copy it as text and reuse it every week without signing up or paying.
How often should I post on LinkedIn?
There is no number that is right for everyone. Pick a rhythm you can keep for months, even if that is two posts a week, and use the spare days for comments. The planner is built around that idea: fill in only the days you will really use.
Can I use this in Notion, Google Docs or Apple Notes?
Yes. Press “Copy as text” and paste the blank planner into any notes app. It is plain text with simple headings and checkboxes, so it stays tidy wherever you paste it. If the button does not work in your browser, open the plain-text box under the planner and copy from there.
Does Reply Monk post for me?
No. At the scheduled time you get a “Time to post” reminder with your text ready. For LinkedIn you copy it and open LinkedIn, then press post yourself. Scheduling is part of the paid plans. See how the calendar works.
What if I miss a day?
Skip it, tick nothing, and move on. Use the weekly review to note why it slipped, then adjust next week’s plan instead of trying to catch up.
Plan it here. Let the app remind you.
Start free, teach it your voice, and add scheduling and Time to post reminders when you are ready.
Free plan · 20 replies or posts a month · No card needed