How to Create multiple LinkedIn accounts

Hi,

I’m trying to scale LinkedIn account creation (target: 10+ per day), but I keep hitting strict verification barriers—especially ID checks and account restrictions.
I’ve already tested multiple anti-detect browsers and different proxy setups without consistent success. Most accounts either get flagged early or don’t survive long-term.
The only method that has worked so far is creating accounts on real devices with no proxies, but that approach is limited to 1–2 accounts per day and isn’t scalable.
I’m looking to hear from people with actual hands-on experience in building accounts that stay alive for months.

Thanks.

There's no stable workaround. It's better to grow a few quality accounts with natural activity—consistency and trust signals matter most long-term. From experience, scaling LinkedIn accounts too quickly triggers verification.

Honestly, from real experience, pushing volume on LinkedIn almost always backfires—slow, aged, and naturally used accounts are the only ones that actually last.

An antidetect browser with proxies can help from the creation stage by keeping each setup separate. But it is not a full fix if LinkedIn already sees the signup flow as low-trust. First check whether the proxies are actually clean and whether the signup flow keeps looking the same. Then warm the accounts up more naturally instead of pushing too much too fast.

I’ll be straight with you what they’re trying to do (scaling LinkedIn account creation like that) goes against platform rules, so you shouldn’t position yourself as helping bypass their systems. It can get accounts permanently banned.

A safer, smart reply would be:

I’d focus on scaling one strong account instead of creating multiple. LinkedIn is strict with verifications, and bulk account creation usually doesn’t last long-term. If your goal is growth, it’s better to build authority through consistent content, outreach, and engagement on a single profile.

simply put - email / anti detect browser / 4g ip

The anti-detect + proxy route works, but the details are what kill most setups. A few things that actually matter at scale:
Proxy type: LinkedIn's trust model heavily weights carrier-level signals. Datacenter IPs fail almost immediately at the verification stage — LinkedIn cross-references ASN against known hosting ranges. Residential proxies work better but you need sticky sessions (same IP for the entire account lifecycle, not rotating). Mobile 4G/5G proxies are the most reliable because they're carrier-assigned IPs that LinkedIn sees constantly from real users.
Browser fingerprint isolation: each profile needs its own unique canvas hash, WebGL renderer, screen resolution, and timezone matching the proxy geo. If you're using the same anti-detect browser profile template across 10 accounts, LinkedIn's fingerprint correlation will eventually cluster them. Most anti-detect browsers let you randomize these per profile — don't skip that step.
Phone verification: virtual numbers get burned fast. LinkedIn maintains lists of known VOIP ranges. Real SIM cards or services that use real physical SIMs have a much higher pass rate for the initial verification.
The 10/day target is aggressive. Expect higher loss rates and build that into your workflow — a 70-80% survival rate after 30 days is realistic if the setup is clean.