How to Stop Linkedin profiles from getting banned?

[squanto24]

I’ve been managing 18 LinkedIn accounts for cold outreach, but they always end up suspended, which has been incredibly frustrating. I use VPNs, separate Chrome profiles, pay for premiums, and warm them up properly, but LinkedIn still flags them due to outreach activity.

The way I have been creating these profiles is putting out a post, and paying someone for a professional headshot and a front and back pic of their id. However, when the profile gets suspended I upload the ID pic but then LI will say they "can't verify my identity"

ID-verified profiles never get suspended, but I’ve lost touch with the people whose IDs I used, so I can’t verify most of the accounts now. The third-party facial recognition makes verification even tougher for me.

Does anyone have experience overcoming this? Here are some ideas I’ve considered—has anyone tried them or have better suggestions?

1. Verifying profiles with company emails (I'm unsure if this will work)
2. Paying people to ID-verify new accounts, just taking the L on the profiles already lost (also not ideal)
3. Editing metadata on pictures (I don't know how)
4. Using AI to bypass verification (Also don't know how)

I’m open to ideas and willing to pay for actionable advice. Thanks in advance!

 

[SirTop]

Haha, I feel your pain on this. My personal account got suspended twice too; once after re-verifying with ID.

They must think I'm a bot. Maybe they need me to upload a DNA sample next... I have had no luck at all with LinkedIn, mate

 

[htownfish]

Could it be your message recipients reporting you?

I have a recruiter send me four messages without a response to any of them from me, and on their fifth message I reported them because they were too annoying.

 

[harveybrown95]

If possible, you should use personal account verification, that type of identity verification. Use Passport with NFC for verification.

I’ve been managing 18 LinkedIn accounts for cold outreach, but they always end up suspended, which has been incredibly frustrating. I use VPNs, separate Chrome profiles, pay for premiums, and warm them up properly, but LinkedIn still flags them due to outreach activity.

The way I have been creating these profiles is putting out a post, and paying someone for a professional headshot and a front and back pic of their id. However, when the profile gets suspended I upload the ID pic but then LI will say they "can't verify my identity"

ID-verified profiles never get suspended, but I’ve lost touch with the people whose IDs I used, so I can’t verify most of the accounts now. The third-party facial recognition makes verification even tougher for me.

Does anyone have experience overcoming this? Here are some ideas I’ve considered—has anyone tried them or have better suggestions?

1. Verifying profiles with company emails (I'm unsure if this will work)
2. Paying people to ID-verify new accounts, just taking the L on the profiles already lost (also not ideal)
3. Editing metadata on pictures (I don't know how)
4. Using AI to bypass verification (Also don't know how)

I’m open to ideas and willing to pay for actionable advice. Thanks in advance!

 

[QuanganhMedia]

If possible, you should use personal account verification, that type of identity verification. Use Passport with NFC for verification.

This method is quite expensive, my friend. With tens of thousands of accounts, this method will cost a lot of money.

 

[back2form]

First, find the reason for account ban.

LinkedIn has community guidelines and terms of service. Violations such as spamming, harassment, using fake profiles, or engaging in fraudulent activities can lead to account suspension or banning.

In your case, it's might be outreach activities using fake profile.

Tips:
1. You should Stay Under LinkedIn's Imposed Limits.
2. Don't Spam People.

 

[proxygo]

First, find the reason for account ban.

LinkedIn has community guidelines and terms of service. Violations such as spamming, harassment, using fake profiles, or engaging in fraudulent activities can lead to account suspension or banning.

In your case, it's might be outreach activities using fake profile.

Tips:
1. You should Stay Under LinkedIn's Imposed Limits.
2. Don't Spam People.

asking people not to spam is like asking me not
to post 50 posts a day lol

 

[Lufut]

I highly suggest that you follow guidelines. Know the do’s and don’ts of LinkedIn. Be legitimate on your profile.

 

[DISHI]

To prevent a LinkedIn ban, follow their rules, optimize your profile, and avoid spamming.

 

[lucas_devx]

I had the same issue before. To stop LinkedIn profiles from getting banned, I now keep my actions slow and natural. I avoid using too many automation tools, keep my profile complete, and do not send too many connection requests at once.

 

[thebeatsdude]

To avoid getting banned on LinkedIn, don’t send too many connection requests at once, keep your profile real and complete, and avoid using automation tools. Also, post naturally and follow LinkedIn’s rules.

 

[Md Sahid Mia]

LinkedIn is strict about spam. Use aged accounts as many as possible with Anti-detect Browser. Make them look real, not just promotional. Post naturally and limit outreach. Cut down the number of messages.

 

[Enk]

I understand what you mean. I'm in the same situation. Unfortunately, there aren’t many people here willing to speak up. In fact, I think most users didn’t even understand what you were trying to say and just replied with nonsense.

I’ve been trying to find solutions for years. Two or three years ago, it wasn’t this bad, accounts were working, even the new ones. But now, LinkedIn has the best algorithm out there, which unfortunately works against us.

I had over 200 accounts, and now only 10 are still working. I’ve noticed they’re all from the category of very old accounts.

Now, back to the point. I’ve tried Premium accounts, accounts verified by university email, and verified by work email. None of those worked. I’ve used anti-detect browsers and residential IPs.

What I haven’t tried yet are mobile proxies.

I think the only real solution is to find or even pay people who don’t actively use their LinkedIn accounts, basically renting them. If I could find something like that, I’d definitely buy or rent access.

 

[Mount Digital]

Perhaps sending fewer spam emails might be helpful.

 

[HannahPowell]

Start slow. Like posts, view profiles, and send a few connects first. That helped me avoid bans.

 

[Isabellabrown97]

Avoid creating all accounts at once; stagger them over weeks.

 

[omi3oh1]

Use real people’s profiles, limit outreach speed, and always act like a normal user.