linkedbost

safety · the number nobody else will show you

We publish our ban rate.

Every tool in this category says "safe." None of them shows you a number. Here is ours, measured, with the methodology underneath it.

restrictions per managed seat · rolling 90 days
measuring
since Sep 2026
live counter ships with cohort 1

We could put a marketing number here today. We won't. The counter goes live with our founding cohort and updates from production data: every managed seat is the denominator, every LinkedIn restriction on a managed seat: however temporary: counts in the numerator. No exclusions, no asterisks.

Why accounts actually get restricted

LinkedIn stopped simply counting actions years ago. In 2026 its detection is behavioral: session origin and IP reputation, activity clustered at identical times, falling acceptance rates, and browser-extension script injection. That is why "stay under 100 invites" tools still get people restricted: and why LinkedIn escalated to vendors themselves in March 2026, deleting a major tool's company page and its founders' profiles.

What LinkedBoost enforces

RuleEnforcement
Daily invite capsHard stop at the seat level: you cannot type over it
New-seat warm-up10/day week one → 15 → 20+. Automatic, not optional
Acceptance kill switchAcceptance under 25% in a week → seat volume halves
Behavioral pacingRandomized spacing, working-hours in the target's timezone
Suppression memoryFull contacted universe, deduped across every seat
Company-collision ruleTwo seats never approach the same company in the same week
Reply halts sequenceAny inbound reply stops all planned follow-ups instantly

The 2026 enforcement timeline

The position, in one paragraph

Power without control is how accounts die. LinkedBoost exists to give you the output of a seven-person outbound desk while protecting the one asset you can't buy back: your account and its history. That's why the caps are hard, the ramps are automatic, every send passes a human, and the result is measured in public.