How many LinkedIn actions are safe per day?

Bilal031

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I know LinkedIn does not share official daily limits, so I am curious about what people are actually doing.
For those who use LinkedIn regularly, what has been safe for your accounts?
  • How many connection requests do you send each day?
  • How many likes and comments?
  • How many profile visits?
  • How many DMs?
Also, what is your opinion on skill endorsements? Do they actually help with profile visibility or getting more leads, or are they not worth spending time on?

Would love to hear some real-world numbers and experiences rather than just guesses.
 
I know LinkedIn does not share official daily limits, so I am curious about what people are actually doing.
For those who use LinkedIn regularly, what has been safe for your accounts?
  • How many connection requests do you send each day?
  • How many likes and comments?
  • How many profile visits?
  • How many DMs?
Also, what is your opinion on skill endorsements? Do they actually help with profile visibility or getting more leads, or are they not worth spending time on?

Would love to hear some real-world numbers and experiences rather than just guesses.
I agree Instagram is shifting more toward discovery through search. Hashtags can still help but understanding what ur audience is looking for nd creating content around those interessts seems much more effective. In the end being usefful nd building real connectiions is what makes content stand out.
 
From my experience, I usually keep it around:
Connection requests: 20-50/day
Likes: 20 - 50/day
Comments: - 5-15/day (quality matters more)
Profiles visit: 50-100/day
DMs: 5-20/day, mostly personalized
I don't rely much on skill endorsements. They can add some credibility, but not strong profile, consistent posting, and meaningful conversations usually bring better results.
 
bro ı usually just stay consistent and avoid doing too much at once slow growth feels safer on linkedIn.
 
consistency matters more than pushing high numbers a natural pattern usually looks better than sudden bursts of activity.
 
I post consistently almost every day and only send connection requests to people in my industry. I don't have a fixed daily target—I prefer building relevant connections rather than just increasing the numbers.
 
I don’t really chase limits. I just keep it natural.


Most days I send around 20–30 connection requests, leave a few genuine comments, and engage with posts. I’ve found consistency works better than pushing big numbers.


As for endorsements, they look nice on the profile, but I’ve never noticed them making a big difference in getting leads.
 
LinkedIn uses various signals to detect automated behavior or spam, so the quality and naturalness of activity are more important than meeting a fixed threshold.
 
Based on my experience, LinkedIn limits you to around 150–200 connection requests per week, so I wouldn't recommend sending more than 50 connection requests per day. As for liking and commenting, I think it's best to keep it to no more than five of each per day.
 
In my experience, you shouldn't repeat the same action more than 10 times. Keeping your activity varied helps make your account's behavior look more natural.
 
I know LinkedIn does not share official daily limits, so I am curious about what people are actually doing.
For those who use LinkedIn regularly, what has been safe for your accounts?
  • How many connection requests do you send each day?
  • How many likes and comments?
  • How many profile visits?
  • How many DMs?
Also, what is your opinion on skill endorsements? Do they actually help with profile visibility or getting more leads, or are they not worth spending time on?

Would love to hear some real-world numbers and experiences rather than just guesses.
in my knowledge and experience over linkedin there are no official daily limits so the safest approach is to act like a real person instead of chasing numbers.
Focus on sending only high quality connection requests to relevant people leave meaningful comments personalize your Ms, and engage consistently every day.
In my experience genuine conversations bring far better leads than trying to maximize actions and skill endorsements are a nice bonus for credibility but they donot have nearly as much impact as an optimized profile and valuable content. hope this will help you @Bilal031
 
I dont ususlly focus on daily limits, I just keep my activities natural, send only relevant connection requests and prioritize meaningful comments and DMs over quantity. Skill endorsement is a nice trust signal but it don't have much impact on visiblity.
 
I agree Instagram is shifting more toward discovery through search. Hashtags can still help but understanding what ur audience is looking for nd creating content around those interessts seems much more effective. In the end being usefful nd building real connectiions is what makes content stand out.
Man this is the Linkendln discussion section. The post is about linkendln.
 
Replying to someone who messaged you first doesn't count against your limits @Arti28. LinkedIn actually wants to see active back-and-forth conversations so that is completely safe to do as much as you need.

For the actual limits @Bilal031... if you are using any automation tools you need to mimic human delays. I usually stick to around 20-30 connection requests a day max, mostly because of the weekly 100 limit anyway unless you are using some workaround like finding them via groups. Profile visits are much safer, you can easily do 80-100 if you space them out throughout the day.

About skill endorsements... they do absolutely nothing for your search visibility. It is just basic social proof for when someone actually scrolls down your page, but tbh most prospects don't even look at them anymore. You are way better off getting two or three real recommendations from past clients instead.
 
I would not go after that specific number. I think that 20 to 30 connection requests with relevance done throughout the day is more realistic, while comments and messages should be done only if there is something to say. Skill endorsements are just a way of embellishing one profile compared with actual recommendations and importsant content.
 
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