LinkedIn Premium Cost in 2027: Every Plan and What You Get

TL;DR

LinkedIn Premium costs $39.99 to $99.99 a month on monthly billing, or $19.99 to $74.99 a month if you pay for a year up front, going by the US LinkedIn Premium prices on LinkedIn's own plan pages as of November 2026. Career, the plan for job seekers, is $39.99 monthly or $239.88 billed annually, half the cost of twelve monthly payments. Business is $69.99 monthly or $539.88 annually, All-in-One $89.99 or $899.88, and Company Page $99.99 or $839.88. Duo puts two people on one subscription: Career Duo is $59.98 monthly or $359.88 annually, and Business Duo $118.98 or $917.98.

Many articles we found in Google answered with Career at $29.99, an older price. Below you get every plan, Duo, five currencies and the month annual billing starts to pay.

If you are pricing LinkedIn for prospecting, note that Sales Navigator is a separate subscription and costs more. We build an exporter for Sales Navigator searches. It does not read Premium search results.

LinkedIn Premium price for every plan

On monthly billing, LinkedIn Premium runs from $39.99 for Career to $99.99 for Company Page, and that is the charge on your card each month.

US list prices per licence, from LinkedIn's own pages: Career, Business, All-in-One and Company Page Essentials. LinkedIn says its prices "are estimates and may exclude" VAT, GST and promotional discounts, and that "slight variations may occur across device types".

LinkedIn's compare-plans page says unused Business and All-in-One InMail credits roll over for 3 months.

LinkedIn Premium price per month and per year

Annual billing brings the same plans down to $19.99 to $74.99 a month, but the saving runs from 17% to 50%. The last column shows the month in which twelve-month billing would already have cost you more than the annual price.

We recomputed LinkedIn's stated savings from the listed prices, and they hold: 50.01%, 35.72%, 16.67% and 30.00%. On Career, six monthly payments come to $239.94, six cents over the annual price.

If you will keep a plan past its break-even month, annual billing is cheaper. If not, stay monthly. Career at $19.99 a month is the one worth acting on. All-in-One saves the least and ties you to a plan that depends on running a Page.

LinkedIn's help centre mentions a quarterly cycle too, rolled out gradually. No product page shows a quarterly price.

LinkedIn Premium Duo price

Duo costs $59.98 a month or $359.88 a year for two people on Career, and $118.98 or $917.98 on Business. It lets two people each hold their own licence under one shared subscription. LinkedIn sells it for Career and Business only, at what it calls a lower combined price.

LinkedIn heads these lists "pricing per license", but each figure is larger than the single price ($59.98 against $39.99 for Career). So they are the price for two people together. In round terms, Career Duo saves a quarter and Business Duo saves about 15%.

Duo has rules, set out on LinkedIn's Duo help page:

• You sign up on desktop, and you invite the second person by email.
• Only the primary subscriber manages the plan. If that person cancels, Premium ends for both accounts.
• Neither member can hold an active Career, Business or Sales Navigator Core subscription.
• LinkedIn says Duo is still being rolled out.

On monthly billing, a Duo passes its own annual price in month 7 for Career and month 8 for Business.

What each plan gets for the price

LinkedIn Premium Career price: $39.99 a month

Career is built around a job search. LinkedIn lists 5 InMail credits a month, top applicant jobs, top choice jobs, advanced job search filters, profile writing help, a profile viewer list covering the past 365 days and LinkedIn Learning, which it says has "over 25,000 courses". LinkedIn's price FAQ for Career, below, prints the monthly and annual price next to the Duo price and four other currencies.

On its own page, LinkedIn says Career members are "5.7x more likely to get a reply than with cold email". Several job seekers on Reddit said their InMails got few replies, so treat the claim as untested for your case.

LinkedIn Premium Business price: $69.99 a month

Business adds reach for people who sell, consult or hire. You get 15 InMail credits a month, a custom call-to-action button, business insights and unlimited people and company search, which LinkedIn says works "with no limits". Its Business FAQ, below, shows the 36% annual saving LinkedIn claims.

LinkedIn contradicts itself on viewer history. The Business FAQ says you can see who viewed your profile over the past 90 days. The same page's feature block says up to 365 days, and the compare-plans page says "Previous 365 days". We cannot say which is right.

"No limits" needs a caveat too. Free accounts hit a monthly commercial use limit on searches and profile views, and LinkedIn's help page on it lists Business as a plan that raises that limit. The same page says LinkedIn cannot show the exact number you have left. Plan on a higher ceiling of unknown size.

LinkedIn Premium All-in-One price: $89.99 a month

All-in-One puts profile and Page features in one plan: 30 InMail credits, 15 daily suggestions of prospective clients and unlimited search with advanced filters. LinkedIn says paying subscribers get "$50 in hiring credits and $50 in post boosting credits per month", or $600 of each upfront on annual billing. A free trial brings $100 of each for the first month.

LinkedIn's help page says it is "currently testing" All-in-One, so it may not be on sale where you live. The same page says the plan "does not include access to the Sales Navigator interface".

The credits "may differ by region and local currency", and they only offset the price if you would spend on hiring or boosting anyway.

Business plus Company Page bought separately come to $169.98 a month, against $89.99 for All-in-One. All-in-One does not include a Company Page subscription, though, so check the features first.

LinkedIn Premium Company Page price: $99.99 a month

Company Page upgrades a company's LinkedIn Page. LinkedIn lists automatic invites for people who engage with your posts, a custom call-to-action button, custom testimonials and insights from up to 9 other Pages. It lists no InMail credits.

You must be a Super Admin of a small to mid-sized business with a free Company Page, and you need one subscription for each Page.

LinkedIn Premium price outside the US

In pounds, Career is £29.99 a month and Business £49.99; in euros, €29,98 and €52,49. LinkedIn prints a separate price in each of five currencies, so the US price is a poor guide to what you will pay elsewhere. Each cell below shows monthly, then annual, exactly as LinkedIn prints it (the euro figures mix commas and points on LinkedIn's own pages).

From the pricing FAQ on LinkedIn's Career, Business, All-in-One and Company Page pages.

The annual discount differs by currency. Career is about 50% off in all five. Business saves 40.01% in pounds, 35.24% in euros and 33.34% in Canadian and Australian dollars.

All-in-One saves 21.89% in pounds, 14.93% in euros and 12.63% in Canadian and Australian dollars.

Duo has local prices too. Career Duo is £44.98 a month or £269.81 a year, and Business Duo is £84.98 a month or £611.88 a year. LinkedIn adds that the prices may exclude VAT or GST, so an invoice can be higher.

LinkedIn Premium cost in India

LinkedIn prints no rupee price for Premium. Opened from an Indian location, the Career page's price FAQ showed the same five currencies as the US view. Its "Supported currencies" help page does list the Indian rupee (INR) as accepted.

Tax comes on top. LinkedIn's India GST FAQ puts GST at 18% and says it "will be shown as a separate line item on your invoice, in addition to the product purchase price".

Your bank may also show a bigger number than the charge. LinkedIn's page on India payment regulations says "you may see a higher amount on the E-mandate authorization alert than your actual charge" and "This is only an authorization request, not the amount you'll be charged".

To see your own price:

1. Sign in on a desktop browser.
2. Open the plan's page and click its Try button. LinkedIn says that button shows the actual price and other currencies.
3. Compare the monthly and annual figures, and remember that LinkedIn says prices can differ slightly by device.

Why other pages quote a different LinkedIn Premium price

If you have read a few articles, you have probably seen Career at $29.99. LinkedIn's current pages show $39.99.

When we searched Google in the US for "linkedin premium price", all five article pages in the top ten showed Career at $29.99: Dux-Soup in a heading, and SalesRobot, Breakcold, LinkedFusion and folk in their text. That was one day's results for one search.

Google's AI Overview for the same search said plans cost "between $39.99 and $170+ per month". The $170 is Recruiter Lite, a hiring product. Recruiter Lite is $170 a month for one seat, a price we confirmed, and LinkedIn's Recruiter Lite help page shows no price.

The overview also listed Sales Navigator Core at $99.99, an older price. LinkedIn's own billing help page puts Sales Navigator and Recruiter Lite under "Premium subscriptions", which explains the mix-up.

Free trial, cancelling and refunds

A new account with no earlier trial gets 30 days free. LinkedIn words it as "one month": its billing page says the card is charged one month after sign-up, and that you must cancel at least one day before that date. Its trial terms add a caveat: "Trial length may vary based on region or promotional terms".

The trial terms also require a valid card.

LinkedIn limits a second trial. The trial terms say you cannot get another for at least 12 months after cancelling. A separate help page says you may not be eligible "even if it has been more than 12 months".

Treat the trial as a one-time offer. LinkedIn's Premium page says a Company Page trial may still be open to you. Sales Navigator has its own trial.

Cancelling a paid plan leaves it active until the billing cycle ends, per LinkedIn's cancellation page. Cancelling a trial ends it at once. Cancelling also costs you your price: LinkedIn's promotional offers page says you pay the listed price when you return.

LinkedIn's refund page gives a general rule: the charge "may be refundable" for 7 days, if there has been no "Premium usage". It does not define that phrase. The page now lists Company Page and warns that a previous refund may affect your eligibility.

Local law adds rights in some places. For personal (not business) use, LinkedIn gives Brazil 7 days from the charge and the EU 14 days from the start of the subscription. That EU clock starts on the first day of a free trial.

Why LinkedIn charged you sooner or more than you expected

• LinkedIn's trial reminder goes out "before your free trial ends and before your first charge, but not for subsequent billing cycles", so a renewal comes with no email from LinkedIn.
• Switching plans during a trial ends it. LinkedIn's trial eligibility page says "Your billing cycle will begin immediately on the day you switch plans", at the new plan's price.
• Billing dates run on UTC for everyone except US-based English-speaking members, per LinkedIn's auto-renewal page, so the date can differ from your local one.
• An annual charge is the full annual price, $239.88 to $899.88 in the US table, so a charge in the hundreds can be a normal renewal.
• Your bank "may have placed an authorization hold for a recent purchase, free trial", per LinkedIn's page on unrecognized charges.

Discounts, student pricing and the cheapest plan

None of the pages we read lists a student price, and LinkedIn's Microsoft 365 student offer has ended. The cheapest plan is Career on annual billing, at $19.99 a month, and it carries the only 50% off LinkedIn states. Career Duo billed annually is about $15 a person a month, if neither person holds Career, Business or Sales Navigator Core.

LinkedIn's Premium help topic lists these partner routes:

• Adobe: paid Creative Cloud or Express Premium members who have not tried Premium get three months of Career free.
• Rogers, in Canada: eligible wireless customers can get Career for up to 24 months at no extra cost, per LinkedIn's Premium help topic.
• Headway: eligible paid Headway subscribers get 3 months of Career at no cost, if they have not had Premium "in the past 20 years".
• Motorola: eligible device users in Guatemala, Australia and Germany can get a two-month Career trial.
• Vivo Valoriza, in Brazil: eligible members get a limited-time Career trial.
• FoundersCard: eligible paid FoundersCard members who have never had Premium can get a four-month Business trial.
• Odido, in the Netherlands: some Odido mobile plans include Career or Business, billed through Odido.

LinkedIn's nonprofit page is a contact form with no amount and no Premium plan named. LinkedIn says the Adobe offer is "non-transferable and may not be resold", so avoid codes sold by third parties.

Premium price vs Sales Navigator price

Sales Navigator is the product LinkedIn sells for lead search, and it costs more.

On LinkedIn's compare-plans page, Core is $119.99 monthly or $1,079.88 annually, and Advanced is $159.99 monthly or $1,799.88 annually. Advanced Plus is quote-only.

Divide each monthly price by its InMails and you get a cost per InMail. You pay the full price whether you send one message or all of them.

Match the plan to the job:

• For a job search, take Career, and pay annually only if you will keep it past month 6.
• For selling or consulting with light prospecting, take Business. It raises your viewing allowance and gives 15 InMails. Whether Business or a Core seat fits a seller depends on how much filtering you need.
• For lead lists at volume, take a Sales Navigator seat. Business lacks the 50+ search filters LinkedIn advertises for Sales Navigator, and LinkedIn's help centre says Sales Navigator shows up to 2,500 lead results per search, one of the Sales Navigator export limits.
• For running a company Page, take Company Page or All-in-One.

Why is LinkedIn Premium so expensive

We found no LinkedIn page that explains its Premium pricing, so the answer sits in what each plan bundles: one licence per person, InMail credits, a profile viewer list, LinkedIn Learning, insights and filters.

The InMail table above shows the monthly sums. On annual billing the same division gives $4.00 a Career InMail, $3.00 a Business one and $2.50 an All-in-One one. A heavy InMail user pays less per message higher up the ladder, and a light user pays for features they may never open.