Sponsored LinkedIn post
A dedicated post to introduce your brand to my audience.
Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲
Founder @ Aurelle Desserts
Open to collaborations
Companies pay Nur to write a post about their product on LinkedIn.
This page is where they book it. Below: Nur's audience, recent posts and price. Naano, the platform behind this page, handles the brief, your approval of the post and the payment.
€188per post, fixed price
You approve the post before it goes live
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About Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲
Founder of Fyreline & Aurelle | Writing LinkedIn for $10M–$30M ARR SaaS founders | Baking cakes for offices, weddings, and personal orders too
I trained as a civil engineer, with a degree and later a master's in the field, structural loads, site drawings, the whole thing. During my master's in the UK, I started picking up marketing and PR work on the side, mostly because I needed the money and not because I had some grand plan. And, of course, because I've always liked marketing and storytelling. Turns out that's actually how you learn marketing properly, not in a lecture hall but getting handed a client's content calendar and figuring it out as you go. When I finished my master's, I started job hunting like everyone else does, sending my CV and portfolio out and hoping something would stick. Then I kept hearing the same thing over and over, that a CV isn't enough anymore and you need a personal brand to stand out. I didn't love that sentence, but I posted anyway. A few months into building my own brand, people started messaging me asking if I could do the same thing for them, and not just "nice post" but "can you actually write mine." That's when I realised I had built a business without really meaning to, and that business became Fyreline. Now I write LinkedIn content for SaaS founders sitting at $10M to $30M ARR, people who have built real companies with real traction but whose LinkedIn still looks like nobody's home. I take their actual voice and turn it into content that does commercial work, building pipeline and credibility, and making cold DMs land warmer because the content already did the introducing for them. I only take on a small number of clients at a time, so if that sounds like you, I'd love to talk. Then there's the other business, which involves a lot less spreadsheets and a lot more butter. Aurelle started because I bake, specifically because I made a lot of cakes for family and friends every Eid, since that's just what you do in my family. Except people kept telling me the cake was actually damnnn goooood, and not in the polite "good for homemade" way either. I brushed it off for a while because it was just a hobby, not something I thought could be a business. My older sister didn't let me brush it off for long, and honestly, she's the whole reason Aurelle exists today. Now Aurelle makes kek batik indulgence and burnt cheesecakes in Selangor, with bulk orders for offices, weddings, and corporate gifting, and a premium gift box line currently in the works. So somehow I ended up an engineer by training, a ghostwriter by accident, and a baker because my sister refused to let me talk myself out of it.
SaaSSoftwareAI
My LinkedIn audience
- Followers
- 15,040
- Est. median reach
- 1.7K
- Reactions per post
- 10
- Median of recent posts
My most engaged audience
45% Founders
From 42 people who reacted to or commented on my posts
Public LinkedIn data · Aug 24, 2026
Recent posts
All posts on LinkedInNur Habibah Saidi 🐲
2 founders showed me their LinkedIn last month. Same product, same range of prices, and the same ICP. One was closing inbound deals. The other was sending cold DMs that went nowhere. The product wasn't the difference because the buyer never even got that far. Here's what the buyer's journey actually looked like for each of them: Founder A posts something on a Tuesday. A buyer sees it in their feed, not because it went viral, but because it said something specific about a problem they've been sitting with for weeks. They click the profile. The headline tells them exactly who he helps and what changes for them. The About section reads like someone who's lived inside this problem, not a CV, not a company bio, but a point of view. They scroll the recent posts. Every one of them is consistent. Same voice, same focus, and also the same conviction. By the time they hit "message," they're not evaluating him anymore. They've already decided. Founder B posts too occasionally. The buyer finds one of his posts through a mutual connection and clicks through. The headline says "CEO at [Company]." The About section lists his previous roles in reverse chronological order. The last post was 6 weeks ago. The one before that was a product announcement, and the other one before that was a team photo. The buyer doesn't think "this founder is bad." They just feel uncertain. And uncertain buyers don't reach out. They close the tab and keep scrolling until someone else makes them feel sure. This is the part nobody talks about. The buyer isn't making a rational comparison between two founders. They're not building a spreadsheet. They're going with whoever made them feel certain first, and certainty doesn't come from one great post. It comes from what a buyer finds when they go looking: → A headline that speaks to them, not about you → An About section that shows you understand the problem at a level most people don't → Recent posts that prove you're still in the room, still thinking, still worth paying attention to Every one of those signals either adds confidence or introduces doubt. There's no neutral. Founder B had the same product, the same range of prices, and the same results to point to. But the buyer never got that far. They left before he had the chance to show them any of it. The founders closing inbound deals aren't always the best in their category. They're just the ones who made it easy to trust them before the first conversation started. P.S. If a buyer landed on your LinkedIn today with no context, what would they decide about you before they ever reached out?
15 reactions · 4 commentsViewNur Habibah Saidi 🐲
Most founders are posting online, but very few are remembered. They skip the one thing that makes people actually care: STORYTELLING. Without it, posts feel like: → Advice anyone could Google → Lessons that sound like a textbook → Updates that read like a press release And when that happens, your audience scrolls. They don’t feel connected. They don’t come back. Here’s what changes when you add story: Before: How to improve your energy After: What dancing alone in my room taught me about joy (Swipe to the right to read more) Notice the difference? One tells and the other shows. Stories turn simple moments into lessons people actually remember. They make you human, not just another founder shouting advice. So next time you post: Don’t explain the lesson, but tell the moment. That’s how you stand out. That’s how you get remembered. P.S. Which one is your fav?
14 reactions · 8 commentsViewNur Habibah Saidi 🐲
Every prospect I've spoken to in the 3 years of my business has asked me the same question before signing. And every time, I completely understand why they're asking it. "What's the ROI of LinkedIn?" It's a fair question. You're about to invest real money into something you can't see in a spreadsheet. Of course you want to know if it works. But here's where it gets complicated. Founders are measuring the wrong things. They're watching follower counts go up and impressions tick higher, and when a big contract lands, they credit the cold outreach or the referral, not the 12 posts their buyer quietly read before picking up the phone. That's the invisible part and it's also the most valuable part. Here's what actually happens when a founder shows up consistently on LinkedIn: → A buyer sees their post, recognises the name, and says yes to the intro call faster → A warm lead comes in already sold on the idea, and the sales cycle shortens → A partner reaches out because they've been following the content for weeks and finally felt like they knew enough to trust None of that shows up in a dashboard, but all of it shows up in your pipeline. The ROI of LinkedIn isn't a number you track in month one, but the trust that makes every other channel work better. It's the reason a cold DM lands warm. The reason a prospect says "I've been following you for a while" before you've even introduced yourself. That's what you're building. Not just content, but a reputation that arrives before you do. P.S. Has a buyer ever mentioned your LinkedIn before you even got on a call?
10 reactions · 8 commentsView
Work with Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲
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How does this price compare? B2B creator rates 2026
Who engages with my posts
Based on 42 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 42 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 42 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 42 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
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Booking Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲: frequently asked questions
Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲 is a B2B LinkedIn creator based in the United Kingdom with 15,040 followers, posting about SaaS, Software, and AI. On Naano, one sponsored LinkedIn post by Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲 costs €188, a fixed price per post.
- How much does Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲 charge for a sponsored LinkedIn post?
- One sponsored LinkedIn post with Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲 costs €188 on Naano. It is a fixed price per post, the amount your brand pays. Compare with the B2B creator rates 2026 report
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- Create a brand account on Naano, choose an offer on this page and send your brief. The price is held when Nur Habibah Saidi 🐲 accepts and paid when the post URL is submitted. You can turn on draft approval to review the post before it goes live.
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- Yes. With Managed Campaigns, the Naano team sets the strategy, casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews the drafts, pays the creators and reports results per creator and campaign. It is a three-month programme: a management fee from €3,000 per month, plus a creator budget from €6,000 per month. See Managed Campaigns
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