A 400-character caption on Facebook Pages
Facebook Pages shows about the first 480 characters before "…more", so -80 of the 400 are hidden until someone taps. Put the hook in those first 480.
To write a Facebook caption, type what the post is about and this generator gives several caption starters, each built as a casual hook, a short body and a soft call-to-action. They come from templates, not AI, so pick the one closest to your voice, add your own details and links, then post or schedule it. Facebook Pages posts take up to 63,206 characters, shows about 480 before "…more".
Type what the post is about and pick the opener closest to your voice, then edit it.
Type a topic above to see caption suggestions.
63,206 characters, the limit SkedCast checks as you type. Few posts need a fraction of that: Facebook folds a post behind “See more” after the first few lines, so the opening decides whether people read on.
| Part | Limit | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Post text | 63,206 characters | Spaces, links, hashtags and emoji included |
| Shown before “See more” | About the first 480 characters | Fewer when the post has a photo or video |
| Images per post | Up to 10 | Or one video |
| Links | A preview card | Built from the linked page’s title and image |

Check a draft with the free Facebook character counter.
Write for the people who already follow the Page, then give them a reason to reply or share. A post that works usually has:
Yes. A link in the post becomes a preview card with the linked page’s title and image, so set a clear title and share image on the page you link to. Facebook sets no hashtag limit; one or two that match the post help people find it, and a long list reads as clutter. Find relevant ones with the free Facebook hashtag generator.
Yes. This free generator uses caption templates, so its suggestions are a starting point you edit. Inside SkedCast’s composer, AI drafts a post from your idea and rewrites one you have written, and you can keep a separate version for each network, with 25 AI credits a month on the free plan. Read every AI draft before it goes out.
The limits SkedCast’s composer checks for Facebook Pages before a post goes out, read from the same rules table the composer uses.
| Text limit | 63,206 characters |
|---|---|
| How length is counted | As you see it: one emoji or accented letter counts as one character |
| Hashtags | No hashtag cap enforced |
| Where the caption is cut off in the feed | About 480 characters before "…more", so lead with the point |
| Text-only posts | Allowed |
| Links in the text | A pasted URL shows a link-preview card |
| First comment | Supported: SkedCast can post a first comment right after publishing |
| Images | up to 10 per post · JPEG, PNG · max 10 MB each · aspect ratio 9:16 to 16:9 |
| Video | up to 1 per post · MP4, MOV · up to 4 hours · max 10,240 MB · 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 recommended |
Facebook Pages shows about the first 480 characters before "…more", so -80 of the 400 are hidden until someone taps. Put the hook in those first 480.
Type a topic like "spring collection launch" once and get 6 to 8 different Facebook caption starters built from that same topic — a question hook, a bold claim and more.
In SkedCast, write the post for your Facebook Page, add up to 10 photos or a video, and pick a time. SkedCast checks the text against Facebook’s limit, shows a preview with the “See more” fold, and can add a first comment. See the Facebook scheduler for every option.
Facebook’s limits on this page come from these pages and SkedCast’s composer:
Sign up free — no credit card. You land on the Free plan, and you can start a one-time 7-day Studio trial from your workspace whenever you are ready. Connect your first accounts, import a batch, and watch one post fan out across every platform.