On this page
- 01Key takeaways
- 02Why is relying on the page a mistake?
- 03What set-up mistakes are common?
- 04What should a company page post?
- 05Is a company page worth maintaining?
- 06How do you spot company page problems?
- 07What does this look like in practice?
- 08LinkedIn page checklist
- 09Next step
- 10Sources and further reading
- 11Frequently asked questions
Key takeaways
The common LinkedIn company page mistakes are expecting the page to do all the reaching, posting only company news, leaving the About section and services empty, and staff whose profiles do not link to the page. On LinkedIn, people usually reach more than pages, so the page works best as the proof behind your team's posts.
- Pages reach followers; people reach their whole networks.
- Complete About, services and location for search.
- Staff profiles should list and link the company page.
- Post buyer insight, not only awards and news.
Want your LinkedIn page and team set up together? Message us on WhatsApp.
Chat on WhatsApp →Why is relying on the page a mistake?
Relying on the page is a mistake because company page posts are mostly shown to page followers, often a few hundred for a small firm. A post from the founder or a senior member of staff is shown to their connections and their connections' networks when people engage. The page should support that, not replace it.
What set-up mistakes are common?
Common set-up mistakes are an empty About section, no services listed, no website link, a missing location and a logo or banner that says nothing about what you do. Buyers check the page after seeing a person's post; it needs to confirm you are real and relevant.
Want the page completed and checked? Message us on WhatsApp and we will discuss your requirements.
Chat on WhatsApp →What should a company page post?
A company page should post proof and insight: short case studies, answers to buyer questions, useful data and team expertise. Keep news, awards and recruitment, but as a minority. Reshare and comment on your team's best posts so the page shows what the firm knows.
Is a company page worth maintaining?
Yes, even at low effort. It is where buyers check credibility, where ads are run from and where job seekers look. One or two good posts a week plus complete details is enough for most small B2B firms, with most reach coming from people.
How do you spot company page problems?
Spot them by checking how many employees list the page, what share of recent posts are company news, and where page followers come from in analytics. Few linked staff, mostly news posts and followers who are not buyers all point to a page doing less than it could.
- Few employees linked to the page.
- Mostly news and awards posts.
- Followers who are not buyers.
- Empty About or services sections.
What does this look like in practice?
A pattern we see: a company page posting awards and office news to a small following, while senior staff do not mention the firm on their profiles. Linking staff profiles, completing the page and having two senior people post weekly usually shifts reach far more than page posts alone.
LinkedIn page checklist
- Complete About, services and location.
- Link every staff profile to the page.
- Post insight and proof, not only news.
- Reshare your team's best posts.
- Run ads from the page, not from people.
Next step
Check how many of your staff list the company page on their profile. Ask anyone missing to add it this week.
Message us on WhatsApp for a LinkedIn review, or book a 30-minute consultation.
Chat on WhatsApp →Sources and further reading
- LinkedIn Pages best practices · LinkedIn
- LinkedIn relevance: optimising the member experience · LinkedIn Help
- The 95-5 rule: most B2B buyers are out of market · LinkedIn B2B Institute
Frequently asked questions
Why is my LinkedIn company page not growing?
Company pages grow slowly because their posts mostly reach existing followers. Growth comes faster when staff link to the page, post their own insight and share the page's best posts. Invite relevant connections to follow and post useful content regularly.
Should I post from my LinkedIn profile or company page?
Both, for different jobs. Personal profiles usually reach more people, so post insight and opinions there. Use the company page for proof, case studies, jobs and ads, and to give buyers a credible place to check.
How often should a company page post on LinkedIn?
One to three good posts a week is enough for most small B2B firms. Quality and relevance to buyers matter more than frequency. Supporting posts from staff matter more than page volume.
Written by

Global Bridge Labs (GBL) is a UK–Sri Lanka partner for social media, websites and BPO. Everything here comes from client delivery, not theory.




