LinkedIn

How do I get clients through LinkedIn?

Start with a clear service and audience. 'I build websites' is broad. 'I build small-business websites that turn service questions into enquiries' gives your content and outreach a clearer purpose.

Publish useful material that demonstrates how you think. Explain common problems, show before-and-after work, answer questions, and document real projects where you have permission to share them.

Use networking deliberately. Connect with people who are genuinely relevant to your work, participate in their conversations, and learn what problems they are discussing before making an offer.

When outreach is appropriate, make it specific. Explain why you contacted the person, what you noticed, and what you can help with. Avoid pretending you know details about their business that you have not actually checked.

Move qualified conversations to a clear next step: a short discovery call, written brief, audit, proposal, or another process that fits the service. Keep scope and expectations explicit.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get clients through LinkedIn?

Show the work in public, talk with people who have the problem, and send a specific note when you have a real reason.

Should I message strangers all day?

No. A few relevant notes beat a copied pitch to hundreds of people.

What belongs in the message?

Why you wrote, what you noticed, and one next step. Do not attach a long proposal they did not ask for.

Do I need a company Page too?

A personal profile is enough to start. A Page helps when the business itself should be followed.

How do I show proof?

A short description of a project, with permission, and a result you can explain. Do not invent client names.

When do I leave LinkedIn for a call?

When the person wants to talk about their work. Keep the scope in writing after the call.