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LinkedIn's own tax table — read 18 September 2026

What LinkedIn costs outside the US

Two things change when you buy LinkedIn anywhere other than the United States: the list price, which LinkedIn sets per market rather than converting, and the tax, which it adds on top. The second is the part nobody publishes next to a price, so it is the part this page leads with — LinkedIn's own rate for 54 jurisdictions, and the EU rule that decides whether a business pays it at all.

54 jurisdictions
5% – 25% the range LinkedIn charges
6 country pages
Source LinkedIn's own help centre
The honest part first

We do not print local prices, and here is why

We do not publish local-currency prices, and the reason is the same one that governs every other figure on this site: we cannot read a purchase flow in a market we are not in, so any number we printed would be someone else’s number with our date on it. The US list price below is the baseline LinkedIn prices its other markets around — it is not a conversion target — and the thirty-second method further down gets you your own real figure, tax included.

LinkedIn prices per market, not by conversion

India sits well below the US figure and Australia above it once GST is added. Those gaps are pricing decisions and they do not move when the currency does, so an exchange-rate calculation is wrong even on the day you do it.

The tax is not in the advertised number

LinkedIn adds VAT or GST on top in every jurisdiction in the table below. In Norway that is a quarter of the bill; in the UAE a twentieth.

Business and private buyers pay differently

Inside the EU a valid VAT number removes the charge entirely. In the UK and Australia it is charged and then reclaimed. Same plan, same country, different total.

Your own price takes thirty seconds

Open the plan page signed in, advance to the payment screen — you are not charged until you confirm — and the figure shown includes the tax for your billing address. That number is authoritative; ours would not be.

The US baseline

The figures LinkedIn prices its other markets around

US list prices, per seat, excluding tax, last verified 12 September 2026. Use them as an order of magnitude for your own market — not as a conversion target.

PlanMonthlyAnnual (per year)
Premium Career$39.99$239.88
Premium Business$69.99$575.88
Sales Navigator Core$119.99$1,079.88
Sales Navigator Advanced$159.99$1,799.88
Sales Navigator Advanced PlusQuote onlyQuote only
Recruiter Lite$170$1,680
Recruiter CorporateQuote onlyQuote only
LinkedIn Learning (standalone)$39.99$239.88
Premium Company Page$99.99Quote only

LinkedIn sets its own price per market rather than converting the US one, and VAT or GST is added on top in the UK, the EU, Australia and India. A figure on this page is the US list price unless it says otherwise.

The part nobody publishes

What LinkedIn adds in tax, by country

LinkedIn's own published rates, read from its help centre on 18 September 2026. These are what LinkedIn states it charges, which is the number that matters — where it differs from a statutory rate you looked up, LinkedIn's table is the one that bills you.

Europe, Middle East and Africa

CountryRate LinkedIn chargesCalled
Armenia20%VAT
Bahamas10%VAT
Bahrain10%VAT
Barbados17.5%VAT
Belarus20%VAT
Benin18%VAT
Egypt14%VAT
Georgia18%VAT
Ghana15%VAT
Iceland24%VAT
Ireland23%VAT
Ivory Coast18%VAT
Kazakhstan12%VAT
Kenya16%VAT
Liechtenstein8.1%VAT
Moldova20%VAT
Nigeria7.5%VAT
Norway25%VAT
Oman5%VAT
Russia20%VAT
Saudi Arabia15%VAT
Senegal18%VAT
Serbia20%VAT
South Africa15%VAT
Suriname10%VAT
Switzerland8.1%VAT
Tanzania18%VAT
Turkey20%VAT
United Arab Emirates5%VAT
Uganda18%VAT
United Kingdom20%VAT
Ukraine20%VAT
Uzbekistan12%VAT
Zambia16%VAT

Latin America

CountryRate LinkedIn chargesCalled
Chile19%VAT
Colombia19%VAT
Curacao6%VAT
Mexico16%VAT
Peru18%VAT

Asia Pacific

CountryRate LinkedIn chargesCalled
Australia10%GST
Bangladesh15%VAT
India18%GST
Indonesia12%VAT
Japan10%JCT
Laos10%VAT
Malaysia8%SST
Nepal13%VAT
New Zealand15%GST
Philippines12%VAT
Singapore9%GST
South Korea10%VAT
Taiwan5%VAT
Thailand7%VAT
Vietnam10%VAT

Source: LinkedIn Help — VAT/GST and tax rates, read 18 September 2026. Rates change when governments change them and LinkedIn updates its table on its own schedule; confirm on your payment screen before committing to an annual term. The European Union is absent from this table apart from Ireland — see the rule below, which is why.

The EU rule, and it is worth money

A VAT number is the difference between €70 and €83

What LinkedIn states

European Union (EU) tax regulations require LinkedIn to charge value added tax (VAT) to all customers located in Ireland and to private customers within the EU.

And the exemption

LinkedIn is not required to apply VAT on services for EU members outside of Ireland who have provided a valid VAT number.

What that means in practice

Inside the EU but outside Ireland, a private buyer pays their own country’s VAT on top of the price and a VAT-registered business pays none, because the charge reverses onto the business. On a €70 plan that is the difference between €70 and about €83 a month, decided entirely by whether a VAT number went into the billing form.

Ireland is the exception

Ireland is the exception: LinkedIn bills its European business from there, so Irish customers are charged VAT at 23% whether they are a business or not, unless they hold an exemption certificate.

Enter the VAT number in the billing details before the first charge. LinkedIn does not re-issue an invoice because a number arrived afterwards, and your accountant will ask for it.

Thirty seconds

How to read your own real price

This is the method that beats every table on the web, including ours, because it returns the figure your card will actually be charged.

  1. Sign in to LinkedIn with the account that will hold the subscription — the billing market follows the account and the payment method, not your connection.
  2. Open the plan page for the tier you want and choose monthly or annual.
  3. Advance to the payment screen. You are not charged until you confirm, and this is the step most people stop short of.
  4. Read the total. It is in local currency and it includes the VAT or GST for your billing address.
  5. If you are a business, enter your VAT, GST or tax number first and watch the total change. Inside the EU it should remove the tax entirely.
By market

What changes in each of these countries

Six markets that show up in this site's own search data with country-specific price queries. Each page covers the tax treatment, what is genuinely different about buying there, and the questions people ask before they do.

LinkedIn pricing in India

India is one of the markets where LinkedIn prices furthest below its US list price. It is not a conversion — LinkedIn sets a separate rupee price — so the gap is a pricing decision rather than an exchange rate, and it does not move when the rupee does.

Billed in rupees (INR)

LinkedIn pricing in the United Kingdom

LinkedIn publishes a separate sterling price. It is not the dollar price converted, and it does not move with the exchange rate — which is why a figure someone worked out from the US price is wrong even on the day they worked it out.

Billed in pounds (GBP)

LinkedIn pricing in Germany

LinkedIn bills its European business from Ireland, so a German purchase is an EU cross-border supply and the VAT treatment depends on whether you are buying as a business or as a private person.

Billed in euros (EUR)

LinkedIn pricing in Australia

Australia is usually at the expensive end of LinkedIn’s pricing once GST is included, and the Australian dollar price is set independently of the US one.

Billed in Australian dollars (AUD)

LinkedIn pricing in Canada

Canada does not appear on LinkedIn’s published VAT/GST rate table at all. That is worth knowing rather than guessing about: it means the sales-tax treatment is not something LinkedIn states a single rate for, and GST/HST varies by province in any case — 5% in Alberta, 13% in Ontario, 15% in Nova Scotia and the other Atlantic provinces, with QST on top in Quebec.

Billed in Canadian dollars (CAD)

LinkedIn pricing in the United Arab Emirates

VAT in the UAE is 5% — among the lowest rates LinkedIn charges anywhere, and low enough that it rarely changes a decision.

Billed in dirhams (AED)
Ask a person

Know a local price we should publish?

If you are looking at your own LinkedIn invoice or payment screen outside the US, that is a sourced figure and we would publish it with the date and the market — which is more than anyone else in this search result can say. Send the plan, the country, the figure and whether tax was included. Corrections to the tax table are just as welcome.

  • A reply within 4 business hours, from a person
  • On the channel you pick — Telegram, WhatsApp, a call or email
  • Nothing to buy: we publish LinkedIn's prices, not our own
With the country code.
Where is it best to reach you?
Usually under 30 minutes in business hours

We use your email and phone to answer you, and for nothing else unless you tick the box above. Never sold, never passed on, and no sequence either way. See privacy. Prefer not to use a form? Telegram or info@linkediz.com.

Country pricing FAQ

The questions behind the query

Is the LinkedIn price in my country just the US price converted?

No. LinkedIn sets a separate list price per market. The local figure and the US figure move independently, so converting the dollar price at today’s rate produces a number that is wrong on the day you calculate it — sometimes high, sometimes low. India is priced well below the US; Australia tends to sit above it once GST is added. Neither gap is an exchange rate.

Does LinkedIn add VAT or GST on top of the advertised price?

Yes, in every jurisdiction on its own published table — the rate runs from 5% in the UAE, Oman, Taiwan and Curacao to 25% in Norway. The table on this page is LinkedIn's, read on 18 September 2026. On a business plan in a 20% jurisdiction that is a fifth of the bill, and it is the component most people leave out when they budget from a figure they read somewhere.

Can a business avoid the VAT?

Inside the EU and outside Ireland, effectively yes: LinkedIn states it is not required to apply VAT for EU members who provide a valid VAT number, so the charge reverses onto the business instead. In the UK, Australia and most other jurisdictions the VAT or GST is charged and then reclaimed through the normal return rather than avoided. Ireland is the exception — LinkedIn bills its European business from there, so Irish customers are charged whether they are a business or not.

Why does this site not publish the local prices?

Because it cannot read a purchase flow in a market it is not in, and every local figure circulating on the web traces back to another blog rather than to LinkedIn. Publishing one would put someone else’s unsourced number under our verification date, which is the exact practice this site exists to argue against. The US list price is published as a baseline because we do read that one, and the method below gets you your own in about thirty seconds.

Does a VPN get me a cheaper country’s price?

No. LinkedIn determines the billing market from the payment method and billing address, not from the connection, so a VPN changes what the page shows you and not what the card is charged. It also puts you at odds with LinkedIn’s terms for the sake of a discount you will not receive.

Where to next

The baseline is published. The local number is thirty seconds away.

This site publishes what it can read and dates it. For your own market, the payment screen is the only source that can be right — and the tax table above tells you what it will add before you get there.