Operational
Operational
No — as of the latest reports, LinkedIn is working normally for most people. Only 0 problem reports came in over the last 24 hours against 0 "works for me" signals, so if LinkedIn is not working for you, the cause is more likely your device, app version or connection than a general outage.
One e-mail per incident, only after you confirm. No newsletters, no spam.
No problem reports in the last 24 hours — a quiet day is a good day.
History builds up as reports come in — tracking for this service started 12 Nov 2026, so this chart fills in day by day.
We track LinkedIn as part of our Jobs coverage because it is woven into daily routines: when it stumbles, thousands of people notice within minutes. Candidates use it to search openings, apply, and hear back from recruiters; employers use the same system from the other side. Its official home on the web is linkedin.com, which is the address our checker tests on a schedule — if that server stops answering, this page knows before most people finish typing "is LinkedIn down". LinkedIn does not publish a phone helpline we could verify, so support runs through the official website and in-app help — the routes we link from this page. Reports here are counted honestly: a handful of complaints never gets dressed up as an outage, and a real outage is called one as soon as the pattern is unmistakable.
Most employers also accept applications on their own careers pages, and government recruitments are mirrored on the recruiting body's main website. Employment exchanges and campus placement cells remain offline routes for many of the same openings.
Right now LinkedIn shows as "Operational" on this page, based on 0 problem reports and 0 working signals from visitors in the last 24 hours, cross-checked by our automated probes of the official website. That picture updates as new reports arrive, so the freshest answer is always the verdict at the top of this page.
The failures people report most for LinkedIn are application form will not submit and resume upload failed or parsing went wrong. Behind those sit the usual causes: servers overloaded at peak hours, a faulty app update, maintenance that overran, or a problem at one link in the chain — the app, the network or a payment partner. The troubleshooting list on this page covers the fixes that actually work, in order.
Three quick tests settle it. First, read the verdict above — a spike in reports means it is not just you. Second, open LinkedIn on a different network, such as mobile data instead of Wi-Fi. Third, try a second device or the website instead of the app. If it fails everywhere while reports climb, it is a genuine outage; if it works elsewhere, the fault is local.
Nobody outside LinkedIn can promise a time, and providers rarely give one. In practice, most partial outages of this kind clear within thirty minutes to a few hours, and peak-hour failures often fade as the rush passes. Watch the report chart on this page: when fresh problem reports stop and "works for me" signals take over, the service is recovering.
LinkedIn does not publish a phone helpline we could verify, so genuine support runs through the official website (linkedin.com) and in-app help. Be careful: any website or social post advertising a "LinkedIn support number" is very likely a scam, because there is no official number to advertise.
Reports on this page are collected nationally, and most big failures are national too. Local problems do happen — a single bank branch network, one telecom circle, one broadband exchange — and they look different: the service works for friends in other cities while your reports cluster. If people elsewhere say LinkedIn works, suspect a local fault and use the helpline.
Operational