LinkedIn, explained

Most people can skip LinkedIn Premium. The billing rules and account reviews decide the rest. This guide covers each question separately, with the numbers, dates and sources.

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Thinking about paying for LinkedIn Premium, hiring through LinkedIn, or sorting out a locked account or a charge you didn't expect? This guide covers LinkedIn one question at a time, so you can go straight to what you need.

We've pulled together what LinkedIn publishes about its plans, refunds and job tools, alongside what members say on Trustpilot, the App Store and the Better Business Bureau. Each page sticks to one topic, gives the numbers with their dates, and lists its sources at the end. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Not sure where to begin? Is LinkedIn Premium worth it? gives the verdict, Pricing shows what each plan costs and where billing catches people out, and Complaints covers what to do when an account or charge goes wrong.

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What it costs

What people say

Using LinkedIn

Guides for you

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Resources

Bibliography

Sources

  1. LinkedIn About page (official)
  2. Trustpilot, LinkedIn review page (TrustScore 1.1, 87% one-star) (platform-hosted)
  3. Apple App Store, LinkedIn: Jobs, News, Networking (4.8 rating) (platform-hosted)
  4. Better Business Bureau, LinkedIn Corporation complaints page (independent)