Independent website safety check

Is linkedin.com a scam?

Ask Silver checked linkedin.com for scam and trust signals. Review the latest verdict, the evidence found and the steps you can take to protect yourself before paying or sharing personal information.

Nothing detected, but...

This looks like a real LinkedIn link

To stay safe, visit the LinkedIn website directly instead of clicking on any links.

Be cautious when sharing personal or payment details online

Watch out for websites asking for sensitive information like your bank details, date of birth and passwords.

Use a different password for each account

A password manager can help you create and store strong, unique passwords. Reusing passwords can put your accounts at risk if one is compromised.

What reviewers are saying about linkedin.com

Trustpilot rating
1.2

out of 5

Based on 3267 reviews

The vast majority of reviews express significant dissatisfaction, citing issues with persistent unwanted emails, account restrictions without clear reasons, and a perceived lack of effective customer support. While one review mentioned good support, the overwhelming sentiment points to a negative user experience and concerns about the platform's functionality and policies.

What should you do?

No obvious scam signs were found, but this is not a guarantee. Check payment details carefully and stop if anything changes or feels wrong.

About this website safety check

This result is based on information available when we checked. Websites can change, so use this as guidance rather than a guarantee.

This check is generated automatically and may be reviewed or corrected by Ask Silver administrators.


Read how Ask Silver uses AI and the limits of this check.


Last reviewed: