Guides and templates for your event on LinkedIn
Here is everything that moves you forward with event marketing on LinkedIn, gathered in one place: badges for speakers and guests, attendance certificates for proof, and a plan for the weeks before and after the event. Pick the starting point that fits right now.
OneClickBadge in 30 seconds
The short overview shows how a badge in your event's look comes together and how speakers and guests finish it themselves with their name and photo. The guides below go through each step one at a time.
Badges for your event
Shareable images for speakers, team and guests that carry your event into their networks.
Create a LinkedIn badgeCreate your LinkedIn badge with OneClickBadge: the shareable image for the post and the attendance certificate for the profile, in your event's look.Event badge templatesDigital event badges that speakers and guests post on LinkedIn. Pick a template, set your logo and colors, preview it. No account needed.Speaker badgeAnnounce your talk with a ready-made speaker badge on LinkedIn. The organizer designs it, and you add your photo and name and post. No account needed.I'm speaking templateAn “I'm speaking” template for LinkedIn: your speaker adds a photo and name with no account and posts the finished graphic in your event's look.We're attending templateA “We're attending” template for your booth team: design the badge, send the team a link, everyone posts with their own photo. No account for the team.We're nominatedNominated for an award? Design a badge in the look of the ceremony, send the team a link, everyone posts with their own photo. For finalists and winners too.Animated badgeAnimated event badges with over 50 styles. Choose intro or loop. Guests export their video without an account, as MP4 or WebM depending on the browser.Shared badge selectionOffer several prepared event badges through one link. Enable selection, order badges and embed the page in your website.Event dashboardManage badges, links and QR cards in OneClickBadge. With an account, customize guest pages and previews and set up certificates.
Attendance certificates and proof
Certificates your guests add to their LinkedIn profile in one click, verifiable and revocable.
Attendance certificateCreate certificate types in your event design. Guests add the verifiable credential through LinkedIn’s prefilled form.Certificate templatesA selection of certificate templates, from a gold-framed diploma to a clean A4 design. Swap in your logo and colors, export as PDF, image and credential link.Webinar certificateAttendance certificates for webinars on Zoom, Teams and more: prepare one, drop the link in the meeting chat, everyone grabs their own PDF. No attendee list.Create an award certificateDesign award certificates for honors, anniversaries, prizes and clubs online: pick a template, write the occasion text, print as an A4 PDF or hand it over digitally.Certificates for many attendeesAfter the event, 50 to 500 people need a certificate. Compared here: uploading an attendee list, or sharing one link where everyone collects their own.Certificate of attendance: wording and examplesThree certificate of attendance templates for seminars, conferences, and webinars. Copy and adapt the wording, with a checklist of the usual details.Teilnahmebescheinigung auf EnglischVier englische Muster für Teilnahmebescheinigungen, Workshops und Kursabschlüsse. Zum Kopieren, mit Hinweisen zur richtigen Bezeichnung.Open Badges explainedOpen Badges are digital credentials on an open standard: verifiable by URL, revocable, machine-readable. And what does LinkedIn actually do with them?Add a certificate to LinkedInHow attendees add an event certificate to their LinkedIn profile, into the Licenses & certifications section. A clear step-by-step guide.Certificates by Word mail mergeGenerate certificates from Word and Excel with a mail merge: the complete guide, the five typical pitfalls and where the method reaches its limit.
Event marketing on LinkedIn
The through-line from announcement to recap, with roles, timing and ready-made posts.
Promote your event on LinkedInHow to promote your event on LinkedIn, from the first announcement through shareable badges for your speakers to the attendance certificate after the event.After the event on LinkedInWhat to do on LinkedIn after the event: the schedule through day 14, the structure of the recap post and the certificate as a reach moment.Get speakers to postHow to get speakers and exhibitors to announce your event: the invitation email with the confirmation, the reminder that doesn't nag, the right timing.Trade-fair presence on LinkedInHow exhibitors promote their booth on LinkedIn: the plan before the fair, team posts with hall and booth number, and the follow-up afterward.Create a LinkedIn eventHow to set your event up on LinkedIn, design a cover image in your event's look, and move more people to register and attend.Announce your eventAnnounce your event on LinkedIn: with a save-the-date template to copy, the right timing, and a badge your guests can share themselves.Event recapThe recap post after your event: a framework to copy, the right opening, and the mistakes that reduce a recap to a photo collage.Post live from your eventWhat to post on LinkedIn during your event: three live moments that almost always work, for the stage on site and for the webinar.Network effect in event marketingOne post from a guest reaches networks your event channel never enters. How the network effect works, with a transparent example calculation and a diagram.Attention economy for eventsThe attention economy explained: why attention on LinkedIn is scarce and how your speakers and guests help your event win it.
Playbook and fundamentals
The full plan as a PDF and an honest answer to the data-privacy question.
LinkedIn PlaybookFree LinkedIn playbook for event organizers: a plan from six weeks before to two weeks after, plus eight templates to copy. As a PDF, no sign-up.Badges and data privacyBadges for your event without collecting photos: your guests' photo stays in their browser, nothing is uploaded. What is stored technically and what is not.