LinkedIn Content Strategy for B2B Landing Page Specialists | Netwarm
LinkedIn playbook · Case study
LinkedIn content strategy for B2B landing page specialists: how a Columbus landing page studio founder reached 113 in-house B2B marketers in 6 weeks
We read every reaction on 22 posts from a Columbus landing page studio founder and B2B podcast co-host. 883 people, 113 in-house B2B marketers. Here is what brings buyers, what brings peers, and the 5 posts we’d publish next.
Max Sawyer · Netwarm··11 min read
The creator in this case studyA Columbus B2B landing page studio founder and podcast co-host
Followers27,951
Posts~4 a week
These numbers are from 3 November. Your audience has already moved.
New in-house B2B marketers turn Hot every week and others go quiet. Run your free scan to see today’s version, with the names.
Landing pages for B2B paid ads campaigns, live landing page audits, workshops on building a point of view
PeriodSep 24 – Nov 3
Ideal client: in-house B2B marketers (demand gen, growth, product and paid media leads) who send ad spend to pages that don’t convert.The challenge: The founder wrote that there are “roughly 12,000 of us” landing page people on LinkedIn alone. Those peers react a lot. Which posts reach the in-house marketers who actually buy the pages?
Key takeaways
113 in-house B2B marketersreacted in 6 weeks, 12.8% of 883 people. 414 were peers: agencies, fractional and freelance marketers, consultants.
Stories and memes beat lessons 3xLife stories brought 12.5% in-house marketers, lessons and PSAs 4.2%.
13 came back 3+ timesand 3 in-house marketers reacted to 5 posts or more. One reacted to 8 of 22.
01
Who actually reads you, and what the LinkedIn algorithm changed
The LinkedIn algorithm shows a post first to the people who already react to that author. For the founder, that is mostly other marketers who sell services: the people who get the joke fastest.
We sorted the first 100 reactors of each post by role, to see how many of them run marketing inside a B2B company.
22posts read
883people who reacted
113in-house B2B marketers
13came back 3+ times
Audience by roleThe 883 people who reacted, by roleFree
Peers outnumber buyers almost 4 to 1. That is normal for a creator who is loved by the B2B marketing community: peers react fast and often, buyers read and react less.
The goal is not fewer peers. It is more of the posts that in-house marketers stop for.
SeniorityAll people who reactedFree
Founder, owner, C-level20.8%
Director, VP8.5%
Manager9.1%
Independent7.5%
Other54.1%
IndustriesIn-house B2B marketers onlyNetwarm
B2B software, SaaS and AI31.9%
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See all industries and company sizes in your free scan.
13 in-house B2B marketers keep coming back. One of them reacted to 8 of 22 posts.See your regulars
Engager company sizeEveryone who reacted, by company sizeNetwarm
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See which company sizes your in-house B2B marketers work at.See company sizes
02
What to post on LinkedIn to reach in-house B2B marketers
Most creators judge a post by its reactions. A studio that sells should judge it by who reacted.
We tagged each of the 22 posts by topic, then measured the share of in-house B2B marketers among the people who reacted.
Your topicsWhat your 22 posts were aboutFree
22posts
Life stories5
B2B memes4
Podcast episodes5
Events and live audits5
Lessons and PSAs3
Topics that attract in-house B2B marketersShare of each topic’s reactions from in-house B2B marketersNetwarm
Life stories12.5%
B2B memes12.3%
Podcast episodes11.5%
Events and live audits11.3%
Lessons and PSAs4.2%
One topic brings 3x more in-house marketers than another. See which.See which topics
Life stories bring 3x more in-house marketers per reaction than lessons and PSAs (12.5% against 4.2%). Memes bring the most of them per post: 12.2 on average.
Posts that brought the most in-house B2B marketersShare of in-house B2B marketers in each post’s reactions1 of 5 open
#1Underrated professional growth hack: have children17%
#2The Marketers Exit episode with a B2B marketer with a soothing voice16%
#3You spend thousands on booths when all it takes is ONE puppy15.2%
#4A one-emoji B2B meme 🥲14.1%
#5They hate to see me coming14%
For comparison, the question about private communities for solo marketers reached 1.8% in-house marketers, and the gym lesson none.
6 rules for LinkedIn engagement from in-house B2B marketers
These rules come from what worked on the founder’s own profile, and from the best-performing posts by B2B landing page, ads and conversion creators on LinkedIn over the last 3 months.
1
Start at home, land at work. The best post of the period starts with children and ends with a former manager, urgency and a Q4 reporting deck. In-house marketers recognise the deck, so the story becomes theirs.On this profile: the “have children” post reached 17% in-house marketers, the highest share. The Barcelona wedding post: 13%.
Make the joke about their budget, not about B2B. “Must be in B2B” got 1,650 reactions, mostly from peers. The puppy post joked about a line item in-house teams sign off (booths) and brought a higher share of them.On this profile: puppy post 15.2% in-house marketers, “Must be in B2B” 9%. Across the niche: Tycho Luijten’s homepage-copy sketch drew 655 likes and 101 comments.
Post the audit lessons, not only the audit invite. The invites to live audits reached 6.8% to 7.7% in-house marketers. The post that told the story of 40 audited pages reached 12.9%. Write up what the pages got wrong, one lesson per line.Across the niche: Marina Kogan’s 12 lessons from 100+ ad audits got more comments (66) than likes (51).
Name the sample and count what you saw. “I reviewed 18 pages” and “6 of 18” make a teardown feel like research. The founder already has the sample: 400+ websites and 40 Exit Five pages.Across the niche: Adrian Kuleszo’s review of 18 YC landing pages, a count in every lesson: 92 likes.
Give them a checklist they can run on their own page. An in-house marketer can’t hire a studio on a Tuesday afternoon, but they can open their page next to a checklist. The checklist is how they find out they need help.Across the niche: Anna York’s 12-point landing page checklist, 962 likes and 249 comments.
Lead with a before and after from a real page. In-house marketers are judged on pipeline. A first line with one result from a real page (conversion rate, cost per lead, demo requests) speaks their language before the story starts.Across the niche: Jess Cook, a VP of Marketing, opened on one number (436%) and got 619 likes and 266 comments.
When in-house B2B marketers read: the best time to post on LinkedIn for B2B landing page specialists
We compared the share of in-house B2B marketers by the day each post was published. 12 of the 22 posts went out between 8 and 10 a.m. Eastern, so there are too few posts in the other slots to compare hours.
Share of in-house B2B marketers by posting dayAmong the people who reacted to each postFree
12.6%
Mon
11.1%
Tue
8.4%
Wed
9.7%
Thu
14.7%
Fri
12.1%
Sat
9.4%
Sun
Friday brought the highest share of in-house marketers (14.7%, 33 of them across 3 posts) and Wednesday the lowest (8.4%).
Keep the 8 a.m. Eastern slot. Put the stories and the posts that sell the work (teardowns, the audit file) on Friday and Monday, and keep podcast episodes for midweek.
05
5 posts ready to publish to target in-house B2B marketers
Each post follows the rules above, in the founder’s voice. Swap in your own details before posting: the real story is what makes it land.
1Ready to postLife story
My 7 year old and the ad that liedRule 1: start at home, land at work. Modelled on the “have children” post (17% in-house marketers).
Hook
My 7 year old saw a toy ad on YouTube and lost it completely.A robot dinosaur. It roars. It walks. It shoots foam balls.Begging. Negotiating. I caved. We clicked.The page we landed on?The brand’s homepage. 46 toys. A banner about a back-to-school sale. No dinosaur.I got the look. The full betrayal look.“Where is the dinosaur?”Kid. I ask that question for a living.Your buyer clicked on an ad about one pain point.Then you sent them to a homepage that talks about 46 things.They don’t write you an angry email. They don’t complain to their mom.They just leave.And you call it a “low intent audience.”The ad makes a promise. The page has to keep it.Same headline. Same offer. Same dinosaur. 🦖We never found it, by the way. My kid is still mad.
Visual · Single imageA phone screenshot style mock: on the left an ad with a toy dinosaur, on the right a busy homepage with no dinosaur. Hand-drawn red circle: “where is the dinosaur?”Check before postingUse a real moment with your kid, or swap the toy. Keep the last line true.
What 40 landing page audits taught meRules 3 and 4: post the audit lessons with the sample named. Modelled on Marina Kogan’s 12 lessons from 100+ ad audits.
Hook
I spent 13 hours auditing 40 landing pages from the Exit Five community. Here’s what kept showing up.(People still bring it up in my DMs, so here’s the written version.)1. The headline doesn’t match the ad↳ The ad says “cut reporting time in half.” The page says “the all-in-one revenue platform.”
↳ The click is a promise. Keep it in the first line.2. Three CTAs fighting each other↳ Book a demo. Start a trial. Download the guide.
↳ Pick one. The page has one job.3. The proof lives at the bottom↳ Logos, numbers and the customer quote are 4 scrolls down.
↳ Move one piece of proof next to the headline.4. The page talks about the product, not the problem↳ Features first, pain never.
↳ Say the thing they typed into Google, then show the fix.5. The form asks for everything↳ Company size, phone number, budget, star sign.
↳ Ask for what sales actually uses. Nothing else.None of these need a redesign. Most take an afternoon.Which one is on your page right now? Be honest. 👀
Visual · CarouselOne slide per lesson: a blurred real landing page section with your Figma comment bubble on top. Cover: “40 landing pages. 13 hours. 5 mistakes.”Check before postingReplace the five lessons with the patterns you actually saw in the 40 audits, and keep the examples anonymous.
The $40k campaign that went to the homepageRule 2: make the joke about their budget. Modelled on the puppy post (15.2% in-house marketers).
Hook
You spent $40k on a LinkedIn campaign and sent it to your homepage. 🥲Then blamed the targeting.Then blamed the creative.Then blamed LinkedIn.The homepage: 👁️👄👁️
Visual · Meme imageTwo-panel meme. Panel 1: a marketing team high-fiving over a campaign launch, labelled “$40k ad budget”. Panel 2: a lost tourist in a huge empty mall, labelled “the buyer on your homepage”.Check before postingKeep the budget figure round and generic. Swap the meme format for one you’ve used before so it looks like you.
The 7-point ad-to-page checkRule 5: a checklist they can run on their own page. Modelled on Anna York’s 12-point landing page checklist.
Hook
Before you put another dollar behind that ad, run this 7-point check on the page it sends people to 👇Open the ad and the page side by side. Then:1. Same promise
The ad’s main claim is the page’s headline. Word for word is fine.2. Same audience
If the ad says “for RevOps teams,” the page says it too.3. One CTA
The button on the ad and the button on the page ask for the same thing.4. Proof above the fold
One logo bar, one number or one quote next to the headline.5. The problem before the product
Name the pain they clicked for, then show how it goes away.6. A short form
Only the fields sales actually uses.7. No exits
No main menu, no blog links, no “About us” rabbit hole.Score yourself out of 7.5 or less? Your ad isn’t the problem.Save this for your next campaign launch.
Visual · Single imageThe 7 points as a one-page checklist with tick boxes, in your brand colours, titled “Ad-to-page check”.Check before postingAdjust the 7 points to the order you use in your own audits.
The annotated audit file, freeRule 3 and the lead magnet pick: give away the Figma file from the live audits. Modelled on Tim Keen’s free ad library (156 comments on 34 likes).
Hook
I’m giving away the Figma file from my live landing page audits. Every comment, every fix.After every live audit, people DM me the same thing:“Can I get the Figma?”So I cleaned it up.What’s inside:→ Real B2B landing pages, anonymised
→ My comments right on the page: headline, proof, CTA, form
→ The before and after for the fixes that come up the most
→ The ad-to-page check I run before every auditIt’s the closest thing to having me roast your page (lovingly) without the live audience.Want it? Comment “FIGMA” and I’ll send you the link.(Yes, it’s free. No, there’s no catch. How dare you.)
Visual · Single imageA screenshot of the Figma board zoomed out: rows of landing pages covered in comment bubbles. One bubble readable: “Move this proof next to the headline.”Check before postingPut your Netwarm Reveal link in the reply so you can see which in-house marketers open the file. Make sure every page in the file is anonymised or shared with permission.
Free forever: unlimited scheduling through LinkedIn’s official API, with images, video and PDF carousels.
06
LinkedIn lead generation: lead magnets that work to target in-house B2B marketers
Reactions show interest. A download shows intent. The fastest way to find out which in-house marketers are serious is to give them something useful and see who takes it.
In B2B ads, landing pages and lead generation, these formats get the most requests:
Format 1The swipe libraryA collection of real ads and the landing pages they send people to, sorted by goal. Marketers save it for every campaign launch.
Format 2The AI audit kitThe audit steps packaged as AI skills or prompts a marketer can run on their own funnel, including an ad-to-landing promise match.
Format 3The written processThe steps you repeat every week, written down as a long doc. The reader gets the method, the creator gets the people who want help applying it.
Our pick for you: “The annotated audit Figma”The founder already sends “the Figma with the comments” to everyone after a live audit, and already built a Spiky POV GPT with 1,000+ conversations. Package the audit Figma as a standing download (real pages, anonymised, with every comment) and offer it in post 5.With a Reveal link, every person who downloads it is shown by name, with their role and how warm they are. Your first Reveal link is free.Create your free Reveal link
07
From reactions to clients
Content brings in-house marketers to the profile. It doesn’t say when to reach out. Most never comment, so they stay invisible among the peers, and a demand gen lead reading every post this quarter may hire another studio next quarter.
On LinkedIn, the right moment to start a conversation is when someone keeps coming back. We call that Hot: 5 or more points over 90 days, where a reaction counts 1, a repost 2, a download or a reply 4.
Hot right now3 in-house B2B marketers · not contacted yetNetwarm
3 in-house B2B marketers are Hot. See who to message first.See who’s Hot
First messageAn opener for each Hot person, based on the posts they readNetwarm
Hi Jordan, you’ve been reacting to my landing page posts for a few weeks. Are you running paid campaigns into Q1?Hi Sam, saw you liked the audit lessons post. Want me to run the ad-to-page check on one of your pages?
A first line for each of them, ready to send.See the openers
Netwarm sends nothing for you. It tells you who and when, and you write the message. It also works inside Claude and ChatGPT: ask “Who’s Hot today?” and get the list.
08
FAQ
Here, life stories and memes about the buyer’s budget brought the highest share of in-house marketers (12.5% and 12.3%), lessons and PSAs the lowest (4.2%). Add teardowns that name the sample and a checklist they can run on their own page.
For this founder, Friday brought the highest share of in-house B2B marketers (14.7%) and Wednesday the lowest (8.4%). Most posts went out between 8 and 10 a.m. Eastern.
This founder posts about 4 times a week, and 13 in-house marketers came back 3 times or more in 6 weeks. That rhythm works when at least one post a week shows the work itself: an audit, a teardown, a before and after.
Look at who reacts, not how many. Group reactions by role, measure the share of your ideal clients per post, and follow the people who keep coming back. A free Netwarm scan does this for you.
Yes. Netwarm only reads public reactions to your own posts. It never logs in as you, never asks for your password, and never messages anyone for you.
How we made this playbook
We read the public reactions on 22 posts published between 24 September and 3 November 2026 (the first 100 reactors of each post), and sorted the 883 people by role. Comments were not counted, so engagement figures are a floor. Posts written by other people that tag the founder, and duplicates, were left out.
Niche rules come from top posts by B2B landing page, ads and conversion creators over the last 3 months. Role groups are approximate: many agency and fractional marketers also hold marketing titles, and a Netwarm scan matches people to your own ideal client.