Hire a LinkedIn ghostwriter · reply within a day
Your buyers read LinkedIn daily. Your last post is from March.
That gap is costing you conversations you never see: the investor who checked your profile and moved on, the buyer who couldn't tell what you do. Hiring me closes it: posts written by hand in your voice, a profile rebuilt to convert, and a system that ships during your busiest weeks. From $600 a month. No lock-in.
What you're actually hiring
Me, not "our team." Every post written by hand by the person you talk to. AI never drafts your voice; the market's cheap tiers can't say that, and it shows in their pricing.
A kickoff call captures how you actually talk. Voice notes welcome after, homework never required. You approve every post, and your edits calibrate the next batch.
Posts create attention; your profile converts it or leaks it. Headline, banner, About, and Featured rebuilt in week one, because buyers judge the whole page in seconds.
Positioning, a calendar around what your buyers care about, audience growth, and a monthly review of what landed. Consistency that survives your product sprints.
How hiring works, start to first post
What you sell, to whom, and your LinkedIn URL. Takes ninety seconds.
A personal reply, not a sequence. If LinkedIn isn't your best lever right now, or DIY with the free tools fits your stage better, you'll hear that instead of a pitch.
By the end of week one your profile stops leaking the attention you already get.
Drafts arrive in your voice. You edit, approve, and the system starts running. Cancel any month; everything written stays yours forever.
Pricing, in the open
8 hand-written posts, strategy, full profile makeover, edits included.
20 posts, deeper themes, targeted audience growth, monthly review, profile makeover.
Context, because you should shop informed: the 2026 market runs $500-1,500 for entry freelancers, $2,000-4,000 mid-tier, and $5,000-10,000+ at agencies. The full breakdown, including what each tier hides, is in the pricing guide. Mine lands where it does because there's no agency overhead: one strategist, limited slots.
Who hires me, and who I turn away
The founders this works for share a shape: B2B or deep-tech, selling something a buyer researches before buying. SaaS founders whose champions google them mid-deal. Technical founders whose work is genuinely hard to explain and who are tired of writers flattening it into slogans. Staffing and services founders whose entire product is trust. Fractional executives whose next contract comes from being visibly credible. If your buyer never checks LinkedIn before replying to you, I'll tell you that in the reply and save us both the money.
I also turn people away, and not theatrically. If you want viral growth hacks, engagement pods, automated commenting, or anything that treats your account as a slot machine, we're a bad fit: those tactics risk the account and read as desperate to exactly the buyers you're courting. If your posts need to sound like a brand page instead of a person, an agency serves that better. And if you're pre-revenue and cash-tight, the honest advice is usually the DIY path with the free tools until the math changes.
Your first month, concretely
Week one is the voice call and the profile rebuild: headline rewritten against the 65-character rule, banner, About, and Featured aligned so a stranger's eight seconds land somewhere useful. Week two, the first batch of posts arrives in your inbox for approval; your edits here are the highest-value thirty minutes of the engagement, because they calibrate everything after. Weeks three and four, the cadence runs: posts publish on schedule, your network starts growing toward the buyers you named, and the month closes with a plain-language review of what landed and what we double down on next. Total time from you after kickoff: roughly an hour, most of it approving things.
What I won't promise
Engagement numbers. Reach depends on an algorithm nobody controls, and any ghostwriter guaranteeing impressions is lying to you, a point I make at length in how to choose a ghostwriter, and hold myself to. What I do promise: craft that passes an editor's bar on every post, a profile that converts attention, consistency that doesn't depend on your calendar, and honest monthly reads on what's working. Profile views and comment quality typically move in month one; the compounding takes quarters, because trust does.
Still comparing options? Fair: agencies vs freelancers vs AI vs DIY, or the hire-or-DIY math. My free tools, the 8-Second Test and Content Audit, are the audition: they grade with the same standards every post I write must pass.