Lead magnets in Cold email
Week 36, 2026. Measured on September 7, 2026 from public LinkedIn posts.
The week in numbers
Against Week 35, 2026: +2 magnet posts, +271 commenters.
What works in Cold email this week
This week did not produce enough posts to draw a conclusion. The counts below are real, the differences between them are not big enough to call.
The breakdown
Magnets is how many posts in that row gated a resource. Median comments is the middle one of them, so a single viral post cannot carry the row, and per 1,000 followers is the same median taken after dividing each post by its author's reach. A row with too few posts to hold a median says so, and the two medians say it separately: not every post we read came with a follower count.
How the post is built
| Format | Magnets | Median comments |
|---|---|---|
| Image | 3 | Too few to call |
How long the post runs
| Length | Magnets | Median comments |
|---|---|---|
| Long, over 1,500 | 1 | Too few to call |
| Medium, 600 to 1,500 | 1 | Too few to call |
| Short, under 600 characters | 1 | Too few to call |
The day it went out
| Day | Magnets | Median comments |
|---|---|---|
| Wednesday | 3 | Too few to call |
Where the ask is written
| Ask | Magnets | Median comments |
|---|---|---|
| The ask is in the image, or not written at all | 3 | Too few to call |
See the posts behind the numbers
The tables show the pattern. Unlock this week to read the 3 posts we counted: who wrote each one, what it offered, how many people commented, and a link to the post itself. The creator list comes with it.
Find the magnet posts in your own niche
Type a topic and the free finder reads live LinkedIn posts for it, then tells you which ones gate a resource behind a comment. No account needed.
Open the lead magnet finder