Social · LinkedIn
Buy LinkedIn proxies. Steady beats large here.
LinkedIn is one of the few platforms that actively rewards boring. An account that logs in from the same address in its own country every day is the profile you want to present.
From $0.44/GB · pay as you go · balance never expires
What works on LinkedIn
Two products fit this, in this order
A bigger pool actively makes this worse
Most proxy advice scales with pool size, and on LinkedIn that instinct is backwards. Rotation looks like a person logging in from a different city every hour, which is precisely the pattern that triggers restrictions. The correct purchase is small and stable.
That makes LinkedIn cheap to do properly, which is worth saying out loud: you need one good address per account, not a pool.
In-country, and the same country the account claims
The address should sit in the account's own country. A profile that says London and connects from Singapore is a mismatch LinkedIn can see on every session, and it does not need any other signal to act on.
If you are running accounts across several countries, that means several addresses in those countries rather than one pool covering all of them.
Going deeper
We wrote the long version too
FAQ
LinkedIn proxy questions, answered
What proxies work best for LinkedIn?
A dedicated ISP or residential address in the account's own country, held on one fixed IP. LinkedIn rewards a steady address rather than a rotating pool.
Should I use rotating proxies on LinkedIn?
No. Rotation looks like an account logging in from a different place every hour, which is the pattern that triggers restrictions.
How many IPs per LinkedIn account?
One, held. This is a platform where the small, boring setup is also the correct one.