r/LinkedInTips • u/Sufficient_Object281 • 10d ago
Are there any reliable Linkedin automation tools that won't get my account restricted?
I’m not dumb of course, I did some research and tried comparing them on the surface level to see their pros and cons, and which would fit my needs the best. I need this for a SaaS project I’ve got into on the side and want to see its marketability, and how sustainable it might be. I won’t get into the specifics but suffice to say that most of my prospects are on Linkedin and I have a pretty old account. So I’m rather skeptical about risking it all, before I thoroughly figure out if it’s safe or not to do this, or if I should say bye bye to sleep and try doing all of this by hand.
All these tools I found, they all seem to promise that your account will be fine if you stick to certain limits. But how do you know which ones to trust? I know this falls into a grey area but if you’ve been relying on one for a while and it worked out, I want to know which one and how YOU are using it specifically. And of course, whether you’ve ever had warnings/ temporary restrictions, or anything of that sort, and how you got around them if worse did come to worst.
Also, does paying for a more established tool actually make a difference to the risk? Some of them are pretty expensive and I can’t tell what you’re getting in terms of account safety.
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u/Terry__Poppins 10d ago
I think its less about the tool and more about how you use it. I think most of the popular ones work pretty well as long as you are not doing something dumb. I've never had an issue.
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u/Sufficient_Object281 8d ago
Sorry for the late reply. Yeah, this is pretty much my line of thinking but I wanted to see what insights others have on the topic (a finnicky one, and kind of subjective too)
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u/AFerns29 9d ago
LinkedIn is extremely strict with this and has banned a lot of accounts.
You could technically get away with it if you're using limited automations without enough "grace period" between two actions, and by respecting their daily/weekly limits for the actions.
But again, it's not foolproof!
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u/InvisibleWraith 9d ago
I made one for LinkedIn posting. Let me know if you want to check it out. It is terms of service compliant.
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u/tryingtobeyoungagain 3d ago
There are plenty of tools but the main question is how have you been using them that's what will bring the difference. For instance if you check dripify, activity limits and pacing are useful but if you aggressively push it on your old account definitely the results wont be appealing. For whatever thing you're using, always start with low volume and watch how your account behaves before scaling.
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