Your LinkedIn company page gets 10X less reach than your CEO's personal profile.
So you abandoned it. Posted occasionally when you had an announcement. Let it collect digital dust while focusing on personal branding instead.
Here's what you missed: Those 100 people who saw your company page post were 10X more likely to convert than the 1,000 who saw the personal post.
Why? Because people expect different things from company pages. They come ready to buy. They're further down the funnel. They click through to your website at 5-7X higher rates than personal profile visitors.
But nobody told you this. The LinkedIn influencers making $10K/month selling personal branding courses certainly didn't mention it. They told you company pages are dead, personal profiles are everything, and reach is the only metric that matters.
They were wrong. And it's costing you revenue.
This guide shows you how to manage LinkedIn company pages for actual business results in 2025, not vanity metrics. You'll learn why the "low reach" everyone complains about is actually a targeting advantage, how to create consistent on-brand content without a full-time social media manager, and the exact framework established B2B brands use to turn company pages into conversion machines.
Why Most Brands Abandon LinkedIn Company Pages Too Soon
Let me show you the pattern that kills most company page strategies.
Month 1: Marketing team launches company page with excitement. Posts daily. Shares company news, product updates, team announcements.
Month 2: Posts get 50-100 impressions vs thousands on personal profiles. Engagement is low. Team questions the investment.
Month 3: Posting frequency drops. Only major announcements get shared. "Nobody sees company page content anyway."
Month 6: Abandoned. Outdated cover photo. Last post from 4 months ago. Complete ghost town.
The diagnosis everyone accepts: "Company pages don't work on LinkedIn. Focus on personal profiles instead."
The actual problem: They measured the wrong metrics and quit before the real value materialized.
Here's what actually happened in those 6 months:
- 2,400 total impressions across all posts (seems terrible)
- 340 company page visits from post clicks (14% CTR - actually excellent)
- 89 website clicks from company page (26% conversion from page visit)
- 12 demo requests from website visitors (13.5% demo request rate)
- 3 closed deals worth $47,000 (25% close rate on qualified demos)
From 2,400 impressions, they generated $47,000 in revenue.
But they abandoned the strategy before seeing month 6 results because they compared impression counts to personal profiles instead of tracking actual revenue.
This is the company page management trap. You're optimizing for the wrong outcome.
The Company Page Myth: Low Reach Equals Low Value
LinkedIn influencers love to share this chart showing personal profiles get 5-10X more reach than company pages.
They're right about the reach. Completely wrong about the conclusion.
The myth: More reach always equals more value.
The reality: Targeted reach with transactional intent equals more revenue.
Let me break down the math they never show you:
Personal Profile Post:
- 1,000 impressions
- 3% CTR to profile = 30 profile visits
- 10% of visitors check "Featured" section = 3 people see your offering
- 5% interested enough to click to company page/website = 0.15 people
- Round up generously = 1 qualified lead from 1,000 impressions
Company Page Post (with targeting):
- 100-200 impressions (to targeted audience)
- 15% CTR to company page = 15-30 page visits
- 100% see your offering immediately (it's the company page)
- 25% click to website or contact = 3.75-7.5 qualified leads
- Conservative estimate = 4-6 qualified leads from 150 impressions
The conversion difference: 6X more qualified leads per impression from company pages vs personal profiles.
But here's where it gets better.
The Transactional Advantage: Why 100 Targeted Impressions Beat 1,000 Random Ones
People approach company pages with different intent than personal profiles.
When someone sees a personal profile post:
- "That's an interesting perspective"
- "This person seems knowledgeable"
- "I should follow them for more insights"
When someone sees a company page post:
- "What does this company do?"
- "Could this solve our problem?"
- "I should check their pricing/demo/contact info"
The mindset is fundamentally different. Company page viewers have transactional intent baked in.
Understanding the LinkedIn Company Page Funnel
The personal profile funnel (messy and long):
- See post from CEO/founder
- Like the post, maybe comment
- Click on their profile
- Scroll through recent posts
- Check "Featured" section
- Maybe see company mentioned
- Click company name
- Land on company page
- Click website link
- Explore product/services
- Find contact form
- Submit inquiry
Conversion rate at each step: 50-70% max Overall conversion: 1,000 impressions → 1-3 qualified leads
The company page funnel (direct and short):
- See post from company page
- Click to company page
- Immediately see products, services, website link
- Click website or contact
- Submit inquiry
Conversion rate at each step: 70-85% Overall conversion: 100 impressions → 4-6 qualified leads
The company page funnel has 60% fewer steps. Each step has higher conversion because intent is clearer.
Personal Profile Funnel vs Company Page Funnel
Let's use real numbers from a B2B SaaS company managing both:
Personal Profile Strategy (CEO's posts):
- Average post: 2,500 impressions
- Profile clicks: 75 (3% CTR)
- Company page visits from profile: 7 (9.3% conversion)
- Website clicks: 2 (28% conversion)
- Demo requests: 0.3 per post (15% conversion)
Company Page Strategy (targeted posts):
- Average post: 180 impressions (targeted to decision-makers)
- Company page clicks: 27 (15% CTR)
- Website clicks: 8 (30% conversion)
- Demo requests: 1.2 per post (15% conversion)
Result: Company page posts drove 4X more demo requests per post despite 93% less reach.
Why the huge difference?
-
Audience quality: Personal profiles attract broad audience. Company pages reach decision-makers (when targeted properly).
-
Intent clarity: Personal profile visitors are learning. Company page visitors are evaluating solutions.
-
Friction reduction: Company pages eliminate 5-7 funnel steps between awareness and action.
-
Message alignment: Company pages can be explicitly promotional. Personal profiles sound salesy when promotional.
This is why "low reach" on company pages isn't the problem influencers claim. It's actually a targeting feature, not a bug.
Audience Targeting: The Hidden Feature Personal Profiles Don't Have
Here's the capability nobody talks about: LinkedIn company pages can target posts to specific audience segments.
Personal profiles cannot do this. When you post from your personal profile, it goes to everyone who follows you. Zero control over who sees what.
Company pages let you choose:
- Job function (Marketing, Sales, Engineering, C-Suite, etc.)
- Seniority level (Director+, Manager, Entry level)
- Industry (SaaS, Manufacturing, Healthcare, etc.)
- Company size (1-50, 51-200, 201-1000, 1000+)
- Geography (specific countries, regions, cities)
You can target a post exclusively to "VP of Marketing at companies with 200-1000 employees in the US SaaS industry."
This is account-based marketing capability built into the platform. And almost nobody uses it.
How to Use LinkedIn Audience Targeting for Company Pages
Strategic targeting framework:
Post Type 1: Thought Leadership Content
- Target: Industry-wide (broader reach)
- Audience: All followers + industry professionals
- Goal: Brand awareness, positioning
Post Type 2: Product Education
- Target: Specific job functions (narrow reach)
- Audience: Roles that actually use your product
- Goal: Product awareness, feature education
Post Type 3: Customer Stories
- Target: Similar company profiles (precise reach)
- Audience: Companies matching customer ICP
- Goal: Social proof, demo requests
Post Type 4: Hiring Announcements
- Target: Specific seniority + function (talent pool)
- Audience: People who'd apply for your roles
- Goal: Quality applications
Example targeting strategy for B2B SaaS:
Monday post (Thought leadership):
- Topic: Industry trend analysis
- Target: All followers + Marketing/Sales professionals in SaaS
- Reach: 500-800 impressions
- Goal: Positioning, awareness
Wednesday post (Product education):
- Topic: Specific feature walkthrough
- Target: Marketing Managers at companies 50-500 employees
- Reach: 100-150 impressions
- Goal: Product interest, demo requests
Friday post (Customer story):
- Topic: How Customer X achieved Y result
- Target: Similar companies to Customer X (size, industry, role)
- Reach: 80-120 impressions
- Goal: Qualified demo requests
This targeting transforms company pages from broadcast channels into precision marketing tools.
The low reach everyone complains about? That's your targeting working. You're reaching 100 right people instead of 1,000 wrong people.
Comprehensive LinkedIn Company Page Management Framework
Managing a company page effectively requires systematic approach across four phases.
Phase 1: Strategic Foundation and Optimization
Company Page Optimization (One-time, 2 hours):
1. Profile Completeness
- Company description (clear, outcome-focused, keyword-rich)
- Website link (trackable UTM parameters)
- Specialties (searchable keywords)
- Company size, industry, locations
- Logo (high-res, on-brand)
- Cover image (updated quarterly, showcases value prop)
2. Showcase Pages (if applicable)
- Create for distinct product lines or business units
- Allows targeted content for different offerings
- Separate follower bases for each showcase
3. Call-to-Action Button
- Choose primary action: Visit Website, Contact Us, Learn More
- Links to optimized landing page
- Track conversion from this CTA specifically
4. Products & Services Section
- List all offerings with descriptions
- Include images and pricing where appropriate
- Link to specific product pages
5. Employee Connections
- Encourage team to add company to profiles
- Increases company page visibility
- Builds associated people credibility
Time investment: 2 hours initially, 30 minutes quarterly for updates
Phase 2: Content Strategy Beyond Announcements
This is where most company pages fail. They only post when something happens: product launches, funding announcements, event promotions.
The problem with announcements-only strategy:
- Inconsistent posting (2-3 times per month)
- No value for followers between announcements
- Builds audience that ignores your content
- Misses ongoing conversion opportunities
The strategic content mix for company pages:
40% Educational/Industry Insights
- Market trends and analysis
- How-to guides related to your industry
- Research findings and data
- Best practices in your field
Example: B2B SaaS company posting about "5 Marketing Automation Trends in 2025" - educates audience, positions expertise, stays top-of-mind.
30% Customer Success & Use Cases
- How customers achieve results
- Implementation stories
- Before/after transformations
- Specific ROI examples
Example: "How [Company X] reduced CAC by 40% using [Your Product]" - social proof, specific outcomes, aspirational for prospects.
20% Product Education (non-promotional)
- Feature explanations
- Use case scenarios
- Integration capabilities
- Platform updates
Example: "3 ways to use [Feature] for [Outcome]" - educational, product-aware, actionable.
10% Company News & Announcements
- Product launches
- Funding announcements
- Awards and recognition
- Team growth/hiring
Example: "We just raised Series B to solve [Problem] for [Audience]" - positions momentum, attracts talent and customers.
Posting frequency: 2-3X weekly minimum for consistent algorithm presence
Content creation challenge: This content mix requires 6-9 posts monthly, all on-brand, all valuable.
This is where AI-powered tools like LiGo transform company page management. Instead of requiring full-time social media manager, AI generates on-brand content across all categories. More on this later.
Phase 3: Engagement and Community Building
Company pages can't just broadcast. They must engage.
Engagement strategy for company pages:
1. Respond to All Comments (within 24 hours)
- Shows active community management
- Encourages future commenting
- Demonstrates customer care
2. Strategic Commenting on Industry Posts
- Comment as company page on relevant industry content
- Provides unique value (company perspective vs personal opinion)
- Stands out (only brand voice in comment section)
- Drives profile visits from interested readers
Why company page comments are powerful:
When you scroll through comments on any LinkedIn post, 99.9% are from personal profiles. When a company page comments with genuine insight, it stands out immediately.
Example scenario:
Industry thought leader posts about marketing attribution challenges. 47 comments, all from individuals.
Your company page comments: "We've analyzed 2,500+ attribution models for B2B companies. The #1 mistake we see: over-attributing to last-touch instead of understanding the full customer journey. Our data shows first-touch and engagement-touch matter 3X more than most teams realize."
What happens:
- Comment stands out visually (company logo vs personal photo)
- Provides data-driven perspective (credibility)
- Subtly positions your expertise (without being salesy)
- Readers interested in attribution click your company page
- They land on your optimized page with clear CTA
This drives highly qualified traffic because they engaged with your expertise first.
3. Create Conversations Through Questions
- Posts ending with questions drive 40% more comments
- Each comment extends post reach
- Comments reveal customer pain points and interests
4. Tag Customers and Partners
- When sharing customer success, tag them
- When collaborating with partners, tag them
- Expands reach to their networks
- Builds relationship equity
Phase 4: Measurement and Optimization
Company page metrics that actually matter:
Vanity Metrics (ignore these):
- Total follower count
- Impression count
- Like/reaction count
Business Metrics (optimize for these):
Tier 1: Revenue Impact
- Website clicks from company page
- Demo requests attributed to company page
- Pipeline sourced from company page traffic
- Deals closed from company page leads
- Revenue generated (with proper attribution)
Tier 2: Engagement Quality
- Click-through rate to company page (target: 10%+)
- Website click rate from page (target: 20%+)
- Average time on company page
- Follower growth from target audience
- Comment quality and depth
Tier 3: Content Performance
- Which content types drive most clicks
- Which targeting segments engage most
- Optimal posting times for your audience
- Topics that resonate vs fall flat
Monthly review process (45 minutes):
- Check Tier 1 metrics (revenue impact) - Did company page contribute to pipeline?
- Analyze Tier 2 metrics (engagement quality) - Which posts drove best engagement?
- Review Tier 3 metrics (content performance) - What content patterns emerge?
- Adjust content strategy based on findings
- Plan next month's content with insights
Quarterly deep dive (2 hours):
- Compare quarter-over-quarter performance
- Analyze ROI: time invested vs pipeline generated
- Audit competitor company pages for insights
- Update targeting strategies based on audience evolution
- Refresh company page optimization
The Company Page Comment Strategy: Standing Out as the Only Brand
This deserves its own section because it's massively underutilized.
When you comment on LinkedIn posts as a company page, you're typically the only brand voice in a sea of personal profiles.
The visual standout:
- Personal profile photo (small headshot)
- Personal profile photo (small headshot)
- Personal profile photo (small headshot)
- Company logo (instantly recognizable brand)
- Personal profile photo (small headshot)
Your comment immediately draws attention.
Strategic company page commenting:
1. Industry Thought Leader Posts
- When industry leaders post relevant content, add company perspective
- Provide data or insights only your company would have
- Don't sell, add value
- Readers interested in topic click to investigate your company
2. Customer Posts
- When customers share wins, congratulate as company
- Builds relationship publicly
- Shows prospective customers you care about success
- Other prospects see active customer engagement
3. Prospect Posts
- When target accounts post about challenges you solve, offer insights
- Non-salesy, educational perspective
- Positions your company as helpful resource
- Earns right to future outreach
4. Partner Posts
- When partners share content, engage as company
- Strengthens partnership visibility
- Exposes your brand to their audience
- Creates reciprocal engagement
Example of effective company page commenting:
Scenario: SaaS founder posts: "Just realized we've been measuring CAC wrong for 2 years. The way we attributed conversions was completely broken."
Generic personal comment: "Thanks for sharing! This is so important."
Strategic company page comment: "We see this constantly. The most common CAC calculation error we've found across 500+ SaaS companies: treating all channels equally when different channels have different customer LTV. Your $50 CAC channel might bring $10K LTV customers while your $30 CAC channel brings $2K LTV customers. Optimizing for low CAC can actually kill profitability. We wrote about this here: [link to relevant article]"
What this accomplishes:
- Demonstrates expertise without selling
- Provides specific, actionable insight
- References proprietary data (500+ companies)
- Includes helpful resource
- Positions company as thought leader
- Makes founder and engaged readers want to learn more
Comment frequency: 2-3 strategic comments daily takes 10-15 minutes but drives consistent company page traffic.
AI-Powered Company Page Management with LiGo
Here's where consistent company page management becomes realistic for teams without dedicated social media managers.
The content strategy outlined above requires 6-9 posts monthly, each on-brand and valuable. Plus strategic commenting. Plus engagement management.
For most B2B teams, this is 8-12 hours monthly - time they don't have.
How LiGo Transforms Company Page Management
The traditional company page content problem:
- Marketing manager drafts post
- Runs by product team for accuracy
- Runs by leadership for brand alignment
- Edits based on feedback
- Designs image
- Schedules post
- Repeat 6-9 times monthly
Time per post: 60-90 minutes Total monthly time: 8-12 hours
Most teams don't have this time. So they post sporadically when bandwidth allows.
The AI-powered approach with LiGo:
Voice Training (one-time, 30 minutes):
- Connect LinkedIn company page to LiGo
- AI analyzes existing company content
- Learns brand voice, terminology, positioning
- Understands industry and target audience
Content Generation (ongoing, 15 minutes weekly):
- Generate 2-3 posts across content mix categories
- AI creates on-brand content matching company voice
- Multiple variants per topic (choose best angle)
- Optimized formatting for LinkedIn
Review and Publish (5 minutes per post):
- Review AI-generated content
- Add specific examples or recent data if needed
- Schedule or publish directly
Total monthly time: 2-3 hours vs 8-12 hours manually
Why this maintains brand quality:
LiGo doesn't create generic content. It learns your specific company voice:
- Your industry terminology
- Your brand positioning
- Your customer language
- Your unique perspective
- Your content themes
Example comparison:
Generic AI output (ChatGPT): "Excited to announce our new product feature! This innovative solution will help businesses optimize their workflows and drive better results. Check it out!"
LiGo's voice-trained output (for marketing automation company): "Most marketing teams measure success by sends and opens. We built our new Attribution Hub because we kept hearing the same frustration: 'Our email metrics look great, but we can't prove marketing drives revenue.' Attribution Hub connects your campaigns directly to closed deals. Marketing directors can finally show the C-suite exactly which campaigns generated pipeline, not just engagement."
The difference: LiGo understands this company positions against vanity metrics, speaks to marketing directors, focuses on revenue attribution, and uses customer language ("can't prove marketing drives revenue").
LiGo's company page-specific features:
1. Brand Voice Preservation
- Maintains consistent company voice across all content
- Doesn't sound like AI or generic marketing speak
- Reflects company's unique positioning and perspective
2. Content Category Generation
- Generates across all content types: educational, customer stories, product education
- Ensures balanced content mix without manual planning
- Adapts to your company's specific offerings and industry
3. Direct Publishing
- Publishes and schedules directly to LinkedIn company page
- No copy-paste or formatting issues
- Maintains brand formatting consistency
4. Team Collaboration
- Multiple team members can review and approve
- Delegation features for marketing managers
- Usage tracking per team member
5. Company Page Analytics Integration
- Tracks company page performance
- Shows which content types drive best results
- Optimizes future content based on data
Early Access for Company Pages:
LiGo's company page features are available to Pro plan users. The feature is in phased rollout, with full availability by end of 2025.
To request early access, email [email protected] with:
- Company name and size
- Current company page follower count
- Primary content goals
Learn more about LiGo's company page features.
Common Company Page Management Mistakes
Even with great tools, these mistakes undermine results:
Mistake 1: Measuring Reach Instead of Conversion
Problem: Comparing company page impressions to personal profile impressions and concluding company page "doesn't work."
Solution: Track clicks, website visits, and demos from company page. Ignore impression count.
Mistake 2: Announcement-Only Content Strategy
Problem: Only posting when something newsworthy happens. Months between posts.
Solution: Implement 40/30/20/10 content mix. Post 2-3X weekly minimum for algorithm presence.
Mistake 3: Generic Brand Voice
Problem: Content sounds like it could be from any company in your industry.
Solution: Develop distinct brand voice. Use customer language. Reference specific data or experiences.
Mistake 4: Ignoring Audience Targeting
Problem: Broadcasting all posts to all followers. Wasting reach on irrelevant audiences.
Solution: Target posts to specific segments. Send product updates to users, thought leadership to prospects.
Mistake 5: No Engagement Strategy
Problem: Post and ghost. Never respond to comments, never comment elsewhere.
Solution: Respond to all comments within 24 hours. Comment strategically on 2-3 industry posts daily.
Mistake 6: Inconsistent Posting
Problem: Post 3X in week 1, then nothing for 3 weeks. Sporadic presence confuses algorithm.
Solution: Consistent schedule matters more than frequency. 2X weekly consistently beats 3X weekly sporadically.
Mistake 7: Sales-Only Messaging
Problem: Every post is "buy our product" with no value provided.
Solution: 90% education and value, 10% promotion. Build trust before asking for sale.
Team Coordination for Company Page Success
Company pages work best with clear ownership and coordination.
Ownership structure:
Option 1: Single Owner (works for companies <50 employees)
- Marketing manager owns company page
- Creates and schedules all content
- Responds to comments and messages
- Reports monthly performance
Option 2: Distributed with Approval (works for companies 50-200)
- Multiple team members can draft content
- Marketing lead approves before publishing
- Rotation for comment responses
- Weekly coordination meeting
Option 3: Full Team with Themes (works for companies 200+)
- Different teams own different content categories
- Product team: product education
- Customer success: customer stories
- Marketing: thought leadership
- Leadership: company announcements
- Editorial calendar coordinates all
Coordination tools:
- Content calendar - Plan 4 weeks ahead, avoid last-minute scrambling
- Brand voice guide - Document company voice for consistency
- Approval workflow - Clear process for who reviews what
- Performance tracking - Shared dashboard everyone accesses
Meeting cadence:
Weekly (30 minutes):
- Review upcoming week's content
- Assign creation responsibilities
- Address any urgent opportunities or responses needed
Monthly (1 hour):
- Performance review (metrics that matter)
- Content performance analysis
- Adjust strategy based on results
- Plan next month's themes
Quarterly (2 hours):
- Deep performance analysis
- Competitive analysis
- Strategy refresh
- Goal setting for next quarter
Using LiGo for team coordination:
LiGo's delegate access features work for company pages:
- Marketing manager connects company page to LiGo
- Team members can create content drafts
- Manager reviews and approves
- Direct publishing maintains workflow
- Usage tracking shows team contribution
Measuring Company Page ROI: The Right Metrics
Company pages should be measured by revenue contribution, not social metrics.
The measurement framework:
Tier 1: Revenue Metrics (What Matters Most)
Website Clicks from Company Page:
- Track UTM parameters: source=linkedin, medium=company_page
- Monitor conversion rate from click to demo/contact
- Attribute pipeline to company page traffic
Demo Requests from Company Page:
- CTA clicks on company page
- Contact form submissions mentioning LinkedIn
- Chat conversations started from company page visitors
Pipeline Generated:
- Deals where first touch was company page
- Deals where company page contributed to multi-touch journey
- Total pipeline value attributed
Revenue Closed:
- Deals closed with company page attribution
- Customer acquisition cost from company page
- ROI calculation: revenue vs time invested
Tier 2: Engagement Metrics (Leading Indicators)
Click-Through Rate:
- Post impressions to company page clicks
- Target: 10-15% (compare to 2-4% industry average)
Website Click Rate:
- Company page visits to website clicks
- Target: 20-30% (compare to 5-10% from personal profiles)
Follower Quality:
- Percentage followers matching ICP
- Follower growth from target segments
- Employee followers vs customer/prospect followers
Tier 3: Content Metrics (Optimization Signals)
Post Performance:
- Which content types drive most clicks
- Which targeting segments engage most
- Optimal posting days/times
- Comment rates and comment quality
Attribution tracking setup:
- UTM Parameters: All company page links use consistent UTM codes
- CRM Integration: Log LinkedIn touchpoints in customer records
- Multi-Touch Attribution: Track company page role in customer journey
- Monthly Reporting: Review attributed pipeline and revenue
Example ROI calculation:
Time Investment:
- 2 hours monthly (with AI assistance)
- Marketing manager hourly rate: $75/hour
- Total cost: $150/month
Revenue Result:
- 3 demos requested from company page content
- 1 closed deal
- Deal value: $15,000
ROI: 100X return on time invested
Even if only 1 in 10 months generates a deal, ROI is still 10X.
The Future of LinkedIn Company Page Management
Company page management is evolving toward more sophisticated targeting and automation.
Emerging capabilities:
Advanced Audience Segmentation LinkedIn will expand targeting options, allowing even more precise audience selection based on behaviors, interests, and engagement patterns.
AI-Powered Content Optimization Platforms like LiGo will analyze what content drives conversions for your specific audience and automatically optimize future content.
Integration with CRM and Marketing Automation Seamless attribution from LinkedIn company page engagement to closed deals through direct integrations.
Video and Interactive Content Company pages will support more rich media formats, particularly video content and interactive elements that drive higher engagement.
Employee Advocacy Coordination Better tools for coordinating employee sharing of company content while maintaining authentic voices.
Real-Time Performance Analytics Instant feedback on content performance, allowing rapid iteration and optimization.
Predictive Analytics AI predicting which prospects are most likely to engage based on company page behavior patterns.
LiGo is already building several of these capabilities, positioning users ahead of where company page management is heading.
Making Your Company Page Decision
LinkedIn company pages are not dead. They're misunderstood and mismanaged.
The Reality:
Most companies abandon company pages because they measure reach instead of conversion.
Smart companies recognize that 100 targeted impressions with transactional intent beat 1,000 random impressions with educational intent.
Winning companies systematically manage company pages with consistent content, strategic targeting, and proper attribution tracking.
The difference between companies succeeding with company pages and those abandoning them isn't the platform. It's the strategy and measurement framework.
If you're a B2B company with an established brand, managing your company page strategically can be your highest-ROI marketing channel. Lower impressions, higher conversions, shorter funnel, better attribution.
The question isn't whether company pages work. It's whether you're willing to manage them correctly.
Ready to transform your LinkedIn company page from abandoned profile to revenue driver?
Try LiGo free for 7 days and experience AI-powered company page management that maintains your brand voice while generating consistent, on-brand content. Request early access to company page features: [email protected]
Related Resources
- LinkedIn Company Page vs Personal Profile: Which Drives More Sales? (Coming Soon)
- LinkedIn Company Page Content Strategy: Beyond Announcements (Coming Soon)
- Why Your LinkedIn Company Page Gets No Engagement (And How to Fix It) (Coming Soon)
- LinkedIn Company Page Analytics: Tracking ROI Beyond Vanity Metrics (Coming Soon)
- The LinkedIn Company Page Comment Strategy That Stands Out (Coming Soon)
- How to Set Up Your LinkedIn Company Page
