No, X only lets you pin one post to your profile at a time. I tried every workaround before accepting this: there’s no native setting or hidden menu for multiple pins, no matter how many followers you have. What works instead is rotating your pinned tweet weekly based on campaigns, creating a “thread of threads” that links to your other key posts, or using your bio link to point people to a landing page showcasing everything else.
Straight answer: X only lets you pin one tweet at a time, full stop, so “pinning multiple tweets” means building a system around that one slot, using a pinned thread as a mini gallery, the Highlights tab if you’re on X Premium, and a rotation schedule so your one pin is always doing the heaviest lifting for your brand.
Useful alongside this: Pinning Brand Disclaimers on Twitter Profiles: What It Covers (and Wha.
I get asked this a lot, usually by someone who’s just spent twenty minutes trying to pin a second tweet and getting nowhere. They’re not doing anything wrong. The feature simply doesn’t exist. Every “how to pin multiple tweets” article I’ve read dances around this instead of just saying it, so let me say it plainly: one pinned tweet per profile, that’s the ceiling, and no setting, no toggle, no hidden menu changes that.
What you can do is design around the limit so it feels like you’re showcasing more than one thing. I’ve rebuilt my own X presence from close to nothing over the last few years, and this exact problem came up in the first month back. I had a Forbes feature I wanted people to see, a webinar I was running, and my consulting page all competing for one pin. Here’s what I did, and what I’d tell any business owner in that same spot.
Why “pin multiple tweets” is the wrong question (and what to ask instead)
The real question isn’t “how do I pin five tweets,” it’s “how do I make one pinned tweet do the work of five.” Once you flip that, the whole thing gets easier. Your pinned tweet is prime real estate, it’s the first thing anyone sees when they land on your profile, before your bio, before your recent posts. Treat it like a shop window, not a noticeboard.
The uncomfortable bit that most guides skip: if you’re constantly swapping your pin every few days because you’ve got too much to promote, you’re probably diluting all of it. A pinned tweet that changes every 48 hours builds no recognition at all. People who visit your profile twice in a fortnight see two completely different things and neither sticks. Pick your single most important message, commit to it for a proper stretch, and use other tactics for everything else.
Method one: build a pinned thread that acts as a gallery
This is the workaround I use most and the one I’d recommend first because it needs no paid features and no third party tools.
- Write a short thread, three to six tweets, each one showcasing a different part of your brand: an award, a testimonial, a product launch, a case study.
- Pin the first tweet in the thread, not a random tweet from the middle.
- Keep each tweet in the thread self contained with its own image or screenshot, so someone scrolling only needs to read the top line to get the gist.
- End the thread with a single clear call to action, one link, not four competing ones.
When I did this for the first time, I built a four-tweet thread: the Forbes mention, a client result with a number in it, a short clip from a webinar, and a closing tweet linking to my consulting page. Over ninety days that pinned thread pulled in roughly 40% more profile clicks than the single static tweet I’d used before it, based on the link clicks shown in my X analytics tab. That’s not a scientific study, it’s one account, but it’s a real number from a real test, and it’s consistent with what I’ve seen since across smaller client accounts.
If you’re deciding what deserves that top slot, this piece on how to highlight brand milestones in pinned top tweets is worth reading before you build anything, because the milestone you’re proudest of and the milestone that converts strangers into followers are often not the same tweet.
Method two: use the Highlights tab if you’re on X Premium
This is the closest thing X has to a genuine multi-pin feature, and it’s underused. If you or your business account has X Premium, you get a Highlights tab on your profile, separate from your normal pinned tweet, where you can manually add a curated shelf of your best posts. It sits below your bio and above your regular timeline, and visitors can flick through it without scrolling your whole history.
To set it up: go to your profile, tap the three dots menu on any of your own tweets, and choose “Add to Highlights.” You can add and remove tweets from this shelf whenever you like, there’s no fixed number that I’ve hit a wall on, though I’d keep it to somewhere between five and ten so it still feels curated rather than dumped. This is the answer for anyone who wants three or four tweets visible at once, not just one, it just requires the paid tier to unlock.
Method three: rotate your single pin on a schedule
If Highlights isn’t an option for you, the next best thing is treating your one pin like a piece of scheduled content rather than something you set once and forget. I run a simple monthly rotation for clients:
- Week one and two: a proof point, a testimonial, a press mention, a result with a number in it.
- Week three: a product or service tweet with a clear offer.
- Week four: an invitation, a webinar sign up, a lead magnet, something that asks for an email address.
That way, over a month, you’ve showcased four different sides of your brand through one slot, just not all at the same time. This only works if you remember to swap it, so I build it straight into my content calendar rather than relying on memory. If you haven’t got a rhythm for this yet, the complete guide on how to schedule tweets for higher engagement covers the timing side of this in more depth than I can here, and it pairs well with a pin rotation because you’re already in the calendar setting other posts up.
Method four: use Twitter Moments to bundle several tweets into one link
This is the one people forget exists. Moments let you group several tweets, yours or other people’s, into a single curated collection with its own link. You can’t pin a Moment as your top tweet in the traditional sense, but you can pin a tweet that links out to the Moment, effectively turning your one pinned slot into a doorway to a dozen tweets instead of just one.
I’ve used this for event recaps mostly, pulling together attendee tweets, speaker quotes, and photos from a conference into one Moment, then pinning a single tweet that says “here’s how the day went” with the Moment link attached. If you’ve never built one, 5 ways to use Twitter Moments to drive more engagement walks through the setup, and it’s a underused feature for exactly this problem.
Method five: point your pin at a hub, not a single tweet
The simplest fix, and the one I’d recommend to anyone short on time, is to stop trying to make X do something it’s not built for. Pin one tweet that links to a proper landing page, a Linktree-style hub, or your own website’s press or portfolio page, where you’ve laid out all the milestones, offers, and proof points you wanted to showcase. X becomes the front door, your website does the actual showcasing.
This is worth doing even if you’re using one of the other four methods too, because your pinned tweet’s job is to get someone to click, not to hold every fact about your business in 280 characters. I’ve watched founders spend an hour wordsmithing a pinned tweet trying to cram in three achievements when a cleaner one-line hook and a good link would have converted better.
What belongs in the rotation
Not every tweet deserves a shot at the pin. Over the years running this for clients across the UK, US, and here in Israel, the tweets that earn their place tend to fall into a short list:
- A specific result with a number in it, “grew email list by 1,200 in six weeks” beats “great results this month” every time.
- Press or award mentions, Forbes, a podcast feature, an industry list, these carry borrowed credibility instantly.
- A short clip from a live event or webinar, video tweets outperform text and image tweets on X consistently in my own account analytics, and if you’re running events, the piece on Twitter Live Video and what it means for businesses is worth reading before your next one, because a good clip is exactly the kind of tweet worth fighting for the top slot.
- A genuine testimonial, ideally a screenshot of someone else saying the good thing rather than you saying it about yourself.
What doesn’t belong there: generic motivational content, anything time sensitive that expires in a week, and anything that’s really just an ad with no proof behind it. A pinned tweet that’s pure sales copy with nothing to back it up tends to get scrolled past, I’ve seen the click through rate drop noticeably whenever I’ve tested a straight offer against a proof-led tweet with the same offer attached at the bottom.
How to pin a tweet, for anyone who’s never done it
Quick mechanics, because half the confusion is people not finding the button:
- Go to the tweet you want to pin, on your own profile.
- Tap the three dots icon in the top right of that tweet.
- Choose “Pin to your profile.”
- Confirm, it replaces whatever was pinned before instantly, there’s no warning or undo beyond pinning something else back.
That last point matters more than it sounds. If you’re rotating pins, screenshot or bookmark your previous pinned tweet before you replace it, because once it’s gone, finding it again in your feed history is more annoying than it should be.
This is one of 21 Twitter (X) guides; the full index is Twitter (X): every guide in one place.
Frequently asked questions
Can you pin two tweets at once on X?
No, X allows exactly one pinned tweet per profile, there is no setting or paid feature that adds a second pin slot, the closest genuine workaround is X Premium’s separate Highlights tab, or pinning a thread that contains several tweets under one pin.
Is there a way to showcase more than one achievement without a thread?
Yes, if you have X Premium you can add several tweets to your Highlights tab, which sits on your profile separately from your pinned tweet and lets visitors browse a curated shelf of your best posts without you needing to combine everything into one tweet or thread.
How often should I change my pinned tweet?
Give each pinned tweet at least two to four weeks before swapping it, changing it every few days means most visitors never see the same pin twice, which defeats the purpose of pinning anything at all, a monthly rotation tied to your content calendar works better than an ad hoc swap.
What should a small business pin?
A proof point beats a sales pitch almost every time, a specific result with a number, a press mention, or a genuine testimonial screenshot will outperform a generic offer tweet, and whatever you choose should end with one clear link rather than several competing calls to action.
