--- url: "https://taplio.com/blog/how-to-find-saved-posts-on-linkedin" title: "How to Find Your Saved Posts on LinkedIn (2026)" description: "Find your saved posts on LinkedIn in seconds. Exact steps for desktop, iPhone, and Android, plus whether saved posts are private and how to organize them." type: blog h1: "How to Find Your Saved Posts on LinkedIn (Desktop and Mobile)" author: "Virgile Donadieu" date_published: "Sep 17, 2026" date_modified: "Sep 16, 2026" lastmod: 2026-09-17 image: "https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/695b9ec3eda25c5e9d732e90/6a8e8fd2a84fbcf2b67fea98_6a8e8fc303f8927687ba4142_how-to-find-saved-posts-on-linkedin-cover.avif" fetched_at: 2026-10-06T09:08:13.145Z --- [Blog](https://taplio.com/blog)[Best LinkedIn Practices](https://taplio.com/blog)[How to Find Your Saved Posts on LinkedIn (Desktop and Mobile)](https://taplio.com/blog/how-to-find-saved-posts-on-linkedin) # How to Find Your Saved Posts on LinkedIn (Desktop and Mobile) ![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/695b9ec3eda25c5e9d732e90/6a16eebc91ce79a3d49b13a1_1762982557251.jpeg) Virgile Donadieu Lead Growth @Taplio ![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/695b9ec3eda25c5e9d732e90/6a8e8fd2a84fbcf2b67fea98_6a8e8fc303f8927687ba4142_how-to-find-saved-posts-on-linkedin-cover.avif) ## Key Takeaways 1. **Saved posts on LinkedIn:** They sit in the private My items area, reached by clicking the Me icon (your profile photo) at the top right on desktop or tapping your profile photo in the app, then Saved posts, covering all 3 saved types: posts, articles, and jobs. 2. **Exact path:** Desktop: profile photo top right, then Saved posts (opens My items); iPhone and Android: tap your profile photo at the top left, then tap Saved posts, with items listed newest first. 3. **The limit that decides:** LinkedIn puts no cap on how many posts you can save, but offers zero folders, tags, or search box inside Saved posts, so a long list has to be scrolled. 4. **Check before relying on it:** Saving is fully private (the author is never notified and nothing shows on your profile or activity), there is no built-in export, and the LinkedIn data export covers your own activity only, not posts you bookmarked. 5. **Decision rule:** Use LinkedIn Saved posts for short-term bookmarking with Ctrl or Cmd plus F on desktop to find a word; use Taplio, from $39/month with a 7-day trial and no free plan, if you need a searchable swipe file, since its benchmark analyzes 60,000+ LinkedIn posts monthly. To find your saved posts on LinkedIn, click your profile photo, then click **Saved posts** in the menu, or tap your profile photo then Saved posts on the mobile app. That is where everything you have ever saved lives. This guide shows you exactly where to look on desktop, iPhone, and Android, how to save and unsave posts, and answers the two questions everyone has: are saved posts private, and can you download them. ## Where your saved posts live on LinkedIn LinkedIn keeps everything you save in one place called **Saved posts**, part of your **My items** area. It is not shown in your feed and it is not on your public profile. You reach it through your own profile menu, and only you can see it. Saved posts sit alongside your saved jobs and saved articles in the same My items hub. ## What you can save on LinkedIn The Save button is not only for feed posts. LinkedIn lets you save several kinds of content, and they all land in the same My items area: - **Posts** from your feed, saved with the three-dot menu. - **Articles** and newsletters, saved from the three-dot menu at the top of the piece. - **Jobs**, saved with the Save button on any job listing, kept under Saved jobs. This guide focuses on saved posts, but the same profile menu is where your saved jobs and articles live too. ## How to find saved posts on LinkedIn (desktop) 1. Click the **Me** icon (your profile photo) at the top right of LinkedIn. 2. In the dropdown, click **Saved posts**. On some accounts this opens the **My items** page. 3. You now see every post, article, and item you have saved, newest first. Click any one to open it in full. You can also reach the same place from your profile: open your profile, look for the **My items** or **Saved posts** link, and click it. ## How to find saved posts on the LinkedIn app (iPhone) 1. Open the LinkedIn app and tap your **profile photo** at the top left. 2. Tap **Saved posts** under your name, or open the menu and choose it. 3. Scroll through your saved items. Tap any post to open it, or tap the bookmark icon on a post to remove it. ## How to find saved posts on the LinkedIn app (Android) The steps on Android are the same as iPhone: 1. Open the app and tap your **profile photo** at the top left. 2. Tap **Saved posts**. 3. Browse your saved items and tap any one to read it in full. ## How to save and unsave a post Saving a post takes one tap. On any post in your feed, click the three dots in the top right corner and choose **Save**. The post is added to your Saved posts instantly, and the person who wrote it is not notified. To unsave, open your Saved posts, find the item, click the bookmark icon (or the three dots), and choose **Unsave**. It is removed right away. There is no limit on how many posts you can save. ## Are saved posts on LinkedIn private? Yes. Your saved posts are completely private. No one can see what you have saved, the author of a post is not told when you save it, and nothing about saving appears in your activity or on your profile. Saving is purely a private bookmark for you. ## Can you search or organize your saved posts? This is where LinkedIn falls short. There are no folders, tags, or categories for saved posts, and there is no dedicated search box inside the Saved posts view. As your list grows, finding one specific post means scrolling. A few workarounds: - Unsave posts once you have used them, so the list stays short and current. - Use your browser's find function (Ctrl or Cmd plus F) on the desktop Saved posts page to jump to a word you remember. - Keep a separate swipe file for the posts you actually want to reference later, rather than relying on LinkedIn's flat list. ## Can you download or export your saved posts? LinkedIn does not offer a built-in way to download or export your Saved posts as a file. Your LinkedIn data export includes your own activity, not the posts you bookmarked from other people. If you want a lasting, searchable library of the posts that inspire you, the practical move is to copy the ones that matter into a document or a dedicated tool as you save them. ## Turn saved posts into content you actually use Most people save posts as inspiration and then never find them again. If you save posts to study what works in your niche and turn it into your own content, a flat, unsearchable list is a real limit. Taplio keeps a [searchable database of high-performing LinkedIn posts](https://taplio.com/linkedin-post-idea), so instead of digging through your saved list you can find proven angles in your niche, adapt them in your voice, and schedule them. It is the swipe file your Saved posts folder is not. ## Frequently asked questions ### Where are my saved items on LinkedIn? Click your profile photo (the Me icon) at the top right on desktop, or tap your profile photo on the app, then choose Saved posts. Saved posts, saved jobs, and saved articles all live in the My items area, visible only to you. ### What happens when you save a LinkedIn post? The post is added to your private Saved posts list so you can find it later. The author is not notified, it does not appear on your profile or in your activity, and there is no limit on how many posts you can save. ### Are saved posts on LinkedIn private? Yes. Only you can see your saved posts. No one is notified when you save their post, and saving leaves no public trace. ### How do I find saved posts on the LinkedIn app? Tap your profile photo at the top left of the app, then tap Saved posts. The list shows every item you have saved, newest first. This works the same on iPhone and Android. ### Can I search my saved posts on LinkedIn? LinkedIn does not have a search box inside Saved posts. On desktop you can use your browser's find function (Ctrl or Cmd plus F) to locate a word on the page, but there are no folders or tags, so a long list has to be scrolled.