What LinkedIn lets you do without an extension

LinkedIn’s layout is fixed-width and has no setting to change it. Two browser tricks help a little:

• Zoom in (Ctrl or Cmd and +): the column gets bigger, but so do the sidebars, and you lose content per screen.
• Zoom out (Ctrl or Cmd and -): more posts fit, but the text gets smaller.

Neither makes the feed use the empty space on the sides. On a 27-inch or ultrawide monitor, most of the screen stays blank.

Why a custom CSS rule keeps breaking

Widening the feed means resizing several nested containers without breaking images, videos or the infinite scroll. Those containers are not the same for everyone: LinkedIn serves several front-end versions in parallel and A/B tests layouts on top. A width hack written for one variant either stops working or half-applies and mangles the page when LinkedIn serves another.

LinkFeed Pro detects which LinkedIn interface you are on and resizes the matching containers. Posts, images and videos keep rendering normally.

The full reading setup

Feed Width works best with the space cleared around it:

• Hide the sidebars so the feed can take their room.
• Auto-expand posts so long posts open in full.
• Adjust Text Size and Post Spacing in the same panel if you want larger text or a denser feed.

The complete walkthrough is in the distraction-free LinkedIn guide.

FAQ

Does a wider feed break images or videos? No. Media scales with the column. Posts render normally, just wider.

Does it work on ultrawide monitors? Yes. That is where the difference is biggest.

Can I choose how wide it goes? Yes. Feed Width is a slider, from LinkedIn’s default width up to the full space available.

How much does it cost? Every feature works for 7 days, with no account or card. After that, a one-time lifetime license keeps LinkFeed Pro running. Some features stay free without a license, such as saving a post as an image.