codeteacher330
Registered Member
- Jul 17, 2024
- 70
- 39
I saw many people are going to buy & rent linkedin accounts in BHW. So I have a question, what can the guys do using other linkedin accounts?
What can guys do with fake linkedin?
- Thread starter codeteacher330
- Start date
- Oct 17, 2022
- 2,986
- 980
Building brand reputation with fake employee. Posting on behalf of a company etc
TechSavvyTess
Newbie
- Jan 14, 2026
- 42
- 9
From what I’ve seen, most people use rented or aged LinkedIn accounts to scale outreach, test messaging, or avoid rate limits on newer profiles. It’s usually about spreading activity across multiple accounts rather than doing anything complex on a single one.
That said, it also comes with obvious risks account recovery issues, bans, and inconsistent results so it’s not something everyone finds sustainable long‑term.
- Mar 2, 2021
- 4,129
- 1,230
I fully agree with what you said
Google console seller
Newbie
- Jun 27, 2025
- 2
- 0
Anyone available for renting
Google console seller
Newbie
- Jun 27, 2025
- 2
- 0
Do you have any person who rents LinkedIn
- Jun 10, 2025
- 1,009
- 292
For Content Marketing, Building their company Brand, etc.
- May 27, 2016
- 11,423
- 2,600
It's pretty straightforward; they're trying to build their business and/or brand through these Linkendin accounts. However, linkendin's terms don't allow account rentals and can lead to permanent bans of the said accounts.
AlphaCoderX
Newbie
- Mar 21, 2026
- 12
- 2
Using fake or rented LinkedIn accounts is risky and generally not recommended, as it can lead to account suspension and long-term issues. However, some people use multiple accounts for outreach, lead generation, or testing different marketing approaches, especially in B2B niches. That said, the better and sustainable approach is to build and grow your own real profile, focus on personal branding, and use genuine networking and content strategies. LinkedIn’s algorithm favors authentic engagement, so long-term results usually come from real accounts rather than shortcuts.
asano
Junior Member
- Mar 18, 2024
- 105
- 41
This is what most people are doing.
They use these second accounts so it doesn't interfere with their main profiles identity.
Think of it this way OP...
If your main linkedin says "graphic designer" but you are good at investor relations and want to create
a fractal service you can do it through another profile. People don't like to think their graphic designer
is anything but, so this keeps perceptions tidy.
- Apr 13, 2025
- 452
- 209
it is basically all for bypassing linkedin's strict weekly connection limits for aggressive b2b lead generation and data scraping because if you try to mass message hundreds of founders or scrape emails on your real profile you will get permanently restricted almost instantly. people rent aged profiles from real users so their automated spam messages actually land in the primary inbox instead of the filtered folder
AhmadRaj
Registered Member
- Jan 28, 2026
- 65
- 37
Most people use fake or rented LinkedIn accounts for one simple reason: to speed up outreach and avoid restrictions.
With an aged account, they can send a lot more connection requests, message more people, and run cold outreach without looking like a brand-new profile. It also helps them look more “trustworthy” because the account already has connections, activity, and history.
Some use these accounts for lead generation, promoting services, joining groups, scraping data, or running multiple campaigns at the same time. Basically, it’s often used for scaling marketing fast.
That said, it’s a risky game. LinkedIn is strict about fake accounts, and if they catch it, the account can get restricted or permanently banned.
With an aged account, they can send a lot more connection requests, message more people, and run cold outreach without looking like a brand-new profile. It also helps them look more “trustworthy” because the account already has connections, activity, and history.
Some use these accounts for lead generation, promoting services, joining groups, scraping data, or running multiple campaigns at the same time. Basically, it’s often used for scaling marketing fast.
That said, it’s a risky game. LinkedIn is strict about fake accounts, and if they catch it, the account can get restricted or permanently banned.
visitor1973
Newbie
- Nov 21, 2019
- 19
- 3
Fake linkedIn profiles usually flex a bigger network, hit up jobs they don't really qualified for, or just straight up spam folks for some dodgy schemes. It's all about pushing some kinda hustle or looking official when they are not
ahmedabadfish
Newbie
- Sep 10, 2024
- 17
- 5
Usually just trying to massively scale up their outreach game without getting their main profile flagged. It's all about mass-connecting, sending out tons of DMs for marketing or lead gen, or basically faking a bigger network than they've actually got
sonicwhisper
Newbie
- Oct 29, 2024
- 23
- 11
People usually buy those aged accounts to run aggressive cold outreach campaigns or spam bulk connection requests without risking their main brand's reputation. It's basically just a shortcut for black-hat lead gen, but honestly, it's pretty risky and usually gets flagged super fast anyway