Free LinkedIn Account Safety Audit
How close is this account to a restriction? A score out of 100 from four measured inputs: stale invitations, acceptance rate, weekly volume against the ceiling, and comment cadence. Every number is the measured one. Agencies run it on a client's account before the first campaign touches it.
Connect on a desktop with the Chrome extension or a session cookie. The report is emailed when the measurement lands.
What the audit measures
Four inputs read from the account itself over the previous 28 days, combined into a score out of 100. Every number on the report is the real one; an input that could not be read is listed as unmeasured instead of guessed.
Pending invitations, by age
How many invitations are still waiting for an answer, and how many have waited more than three weeks. LinkedIn counts every one of them, and a large stale backlog is the most common reason an account gets asked to prove it knows the people it invites.
Acceptance rate
Of the invitations sent in the last four weeks that had time to mature, the share that were accepted. Around 40% is a healthy cold-outreach account; under 20% is where restrictions start.
Weekly volume against the ceiling
Invitations sent each week for twelve weeks, drawn against the ceiling for an account of this size. The weekly cap LinkedIn applies is shown as a fact with its week, never as a penalty.
Comment cadence
Comments written per week. An account that only sends invitations looks like a tool; one that also talks in public looks like a person.
How it works
- 1
Connect the account, on a desktop
The Chrome extension imports the session in one click. A pasted session cookie works too. We never ask for a password.
- 2
We read 28 days of it
Sent invitations, connections, messages and comments. The first read takes a while; the report is emailed the moment it lands.
- 3
You get a report you can share
One page with the score, every input and its number, and two charts. It lives behind an unguessable link you can revoke.
The usual diagnosis, and what fixes it
Most accounts we audit share one finding: hundreds of invitations sent months ago and never answered. Each one still counts against the account, and past a few hundred LinkedIn starts refusing new ones. Nobody withdraws them by hand, because the list is long and the page is slow.
CampaignStack does it for you. Invitation hygiene runs daily on every connected account, withdraws the oldest pending invitations first, and keeps the backlog under the cap. Sends are paced under each account's ceiling, on business hours, so the volume chart stays flat. The free audit is one reading; a connected account gets the same measurement every day.
Frequently asked questions
What does the audit read from my account?
Sent invitations with their dates and status, your connections, the messages you sent and received, and the comments you wrote, over the previous 28 days. It only reads.
Why does it need my LinkedIn session?
The sent-invitations list and the message history are only visible from inside the account. There is no public page for them, so a public scan cannot measure them.
Do I have to give you my password?
No. The free audit connects through the Chrome extension or a session cookie. It never takes a password.
Why desktop only?
The extension and the cookie both live in a desktop browser. On a phone we take your email and send you a link that finishes the audit when you are back at a computer.
Is it free?
Yes. The score, every input and both charts are free. The report is emailed to you and rechecked at 28, 56 and 84 days so you can see whether the account is drifting.
What happens to the data?
The measurements are kept so the rechecks can compare against them. An account that is never claimed is deleted after 90 days. You can revoke the report link at any time.
Does the report show my messages?
No. The report carries counts and rates only: no message text, no names of the people you talked to, and no reply rate. Those stay private to the account owner.
Who is this built for?
Lead-generation agencies running outreach on client accounts, and anyone who sends invitations at volume. Every account CampaignStack runs gets this measurement continuously; the free audit is a single reading.