We track what LinkedIn's paid tiers cost and what they actually allow
LinkedIn prices its products in six different places, quotes two of them only on request, and never publishes the ceilings next to the price. Linkediz keeps all of it in one place, dated, so nobody has to reconstruct it from sales calls and screenshots.
Keeping that record has two by-products. The US price table is exported as an open dataset, so a figure can be checked or re-used without taking our word for it. And the limits we verify for the pricing pages are compiled into a free AI toolkit, because the same number that belongs in a comparison table also belongs in the prompt someone uses to plan a week of outreach.
Where the numbers come from
- Source. LinkedIn's own published US list prices in USD, excluding tax, read from the live purchase and billing flows rather than from other people's articles.
- Re-check cadence. Every price on this site is re-verified monthly and the verification date is printed on the page. The current pass is dated 12 September 2026.
- Quote-only tiers. Sales Navigator Advanced Plus and Recruiter Corporate are sold by negotiated seat block. We mark them as quote-only and publish the seat ranges we can confirm instead of inventing a headline number.
- Regional variance. LinkedIn shows different figures by currency and country. We publish the US baseline and say so, rather than implying one global price.
- Limits alongside prices. InMail credits, the weekly invitation ceiling, the commercial use limit and the search caps are published on limits by plan, because most disappointing upgrades are a limits problem rather than a features problem.
- Published openly. Every LinkedIn US list price on this site is also in the open pricing dataset as JSON and CSV, each record carrying its own verification date and the LinkedIn URL it was read from. Use it for anything, including commercially, under CC BY 4.0. We know of no competitor that publishes theirs.
When we are wrong
LinkedIn changes list prices and tier contents without notice, and a page that was right last month can be wrong today. If a number here does not match what your billing page shows, tell us and we will re-check it against LinkedIn's live purchase flow and correct the page promptly — contact is the fastest route. Corrections are made on the page itself with the verification date moved forward, not quietly.
The AI toolkit, and why it is here
The LinkedIn AI Toolkit is the same dated record in a form an assistant can read: prompts, .md context files and agent packs that carry LinkedIn's real ceilings — roughly 100 invitations a week on every plan including the most expensive one, an InMail allowance running from 5 credits a month on Premium Career to 50 on Sales Navigator, and a search that stops at 1,000 results, or 2,500 on Sales Navigator. Most prompt libraries carry none of that, which is why they cheerfully plan a week of work the platform will refuse. Those figures are not typed into the prompts by hand: they are generated from the same data layer that produces the price tables, so a resource cannot disagree with limits by plan. Everything is free to use commercially, with attribution if you republish it; one bundle asks for an email so we can tell you when the numbers move. The whole library is in one searchable list.
Where our commercial interest sits
Linkediz sells setups: ready LinkedIn profiles, Sales Navigator and Premium seats, and the prompts to use them, each assembled for one result. They are priced on their own pages under Setups. The LinkedIn prices on this site are LinkedIn's own, read from LinkedIn's pages and dated, and our prices never appear in their tables.
That separation is the rule we hold ourselves to. Where a pricing page mentions a setup, it does so only after LinkedIn's price has been stated in full, and it says plainly that the setup is ours.
What we do not carry is affiliate links or paid placement. We take no commission on the third-party tools listed on what LinkedIn costs, so their ordering is not for sale, and LinkedIn's own prices are reported as LinkedIn publishes them whether or not that suits anyone in the group.
What this site does not cover
We publish no figures on account survivability or restriction rates, because there is no independent way to verify them. We publish the list prices of the automation tools that sit on top of LinkedIn, but we do not review or rank them, because we have not run them at the volumes that would make a review worth reading.
Talk to us
Setup questions, pricing questions and corrections go to the same place. We respond on business days within 4 hours.