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Platforms
LinkedIn accounts
What the network counts itself
A profile view here is visible to the person viewed, and an invitation lands in front of a human who can mark it unwanted.
Both of those are counted by the network itself, so the scenario gives them ceilings of their own: fifty profile views and fifteen invitations a day.
The Safe pace bar beside the profile compares pages opened with a daily number of two hundred, and the app only shows the action numbers below. The separate Work / LinkedIn scenario with a day of fifty is left only on older profiles: new ones are no longer offered it.
A real name behind it
The network is built around one account per person, and a second identity is read against the first from the day it appears.
The work here is usually outreach under your own name, so a profile protects one account rather than hiding a crowd.
Two accounts under one name are what the network sees soonest, because the people you invite see them too.
A safe day in numbers
Four rows of the scenario matter for LinkedIn, and the first two are the ones the network watches most closely.
Fifty profile views is already the whole safe day for that row, even when the page bar is far from two hundred.
Twenty five DMs a day is a real conversation load, and it is the ceiling a busy week reaches first.
| Action | A day | Warning at |
|---|---|---|
| Profile views | 50 | 70% |
| Invitations | 15 | 60% |
| DMs | 25 | 60% |
| Searches | 30 | 75% |
First week of an account
The ramp counts from the day the profile is created, and for profile views it starts at ten.
Ten a day reads as a person looking around. Fifty on the first day reads as a tool.
| Day | Profile views |
|---|---|
| Day 1 | 10 |
| Day 2 | 18 |
| Day 3 | 25 |
| Day 4 | 33 |
| Day 5 | 40 |
| Day 6 | 45 |
| Day 7 and after | 50 |
Ten on the first day
Search has its own limit
The network measures searching apart from everything else and puts its own monthly cap on it.
Thirty searches a day is this scenario's ceiling, and searching is the cheapest way to spend a day without noticing.
A search that returns a page of people is one search, and the profile you open afterwards is already a view.
What the rules actually say
LinkedIn asks for one account per person under a real name and acts on automated collection of data from it.
We link its own rules rather than paraphrase them: the rules change and a paraphrase falls behind them.
A second account under your name can breach those rules, and this page says so rather than selling you around it.
What this does not do
- It does not make an account unbannable. What you send and to whom decides more than the browser does.
- It does not stop you at the ceiling. The ceiling and the threshold are shown on the profile card, and the decision stays yours.
- It does not count invitations or messages for you. Those four numbers are a day you keep by hand.
- It does not lift the network own caps on search and invitations. The numbers here are ours and they are lower on purpose.
Check it
Every number on this page comes from the product, not from a marketing draft.
- Ceilings and warning thresholds for this scenario
- packages/shared/src/index.js · SCENARIOS.social.rateLimits
- The safe pace of two hundred pages
- packages/shared/src/index.js · SCENARIO_DAILY_LIMIT · apps/desktop/test/слитый-сценарий.js
- The seven day ramp and where it starts
- packages/shared/src/index.js · WARMUP_RAMP · warmupLimit
- Tracker lists loaded for this scenario
- packages/shared/src/index.js · SCENARIOS.social.trackerLists · apps/desktop/test/блокировка-живьём.js
- The counter and the colour beside a profile
- apps/desktop/src/manager/renderer.js · apps/desktop/src/lib/pace.js
Questions
- Why fifty profile views when the day is two hundred pages?
- Because the two counts that matter here, profile views and invitations, are visible to real people and to the network at once. A feed forgives volume, a business network does not.
- Can one person hold two accounts here?
- The network is built for one, and a second is read against the first. If you keep two, keep them in separate profiles with separate addresses.
- Does a paid seat change these numbers?
- The scenario numbers stay as they are. A paid seat changes what the network lets you do, not what a safe day looks like.
- What does the bar beside the profile count?
- Pages opened in that profile today, against the ramped ceiling. The action numbers beside it are guidance you keep yourself.
- Does the ramp start again every week?
- No. It runs once over the first seven days and then holds at the scenario number.
A profile for the work account
The free plan gives two profiles, with no time limit and no card.