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Is LinkedIn down right now?

Live status for linkedin.com isn't set up in this environment yet - check any URL manually instead.

Global probe network

Checking linkedin.com right now

A fresh check, started when you opened this page - each probe runs its own independent DNS, TCP, TLS and HTTP request. Anonymous runs sample the network; a signed-in account checks from more locations.

Why it happens

About LinkedIn outages

Written by the HostTracker monitoring team · updated from live probe data.

LinkedIn is a working tool for a large number of people - recruiters running searches, salespeople in the middle of outreach, candidates part-way through an application - so its outages interrupt work rather than leisure, and they are noticed fastest during business hours in whichever region is awake. The platform bundles several products that fail independently: the feed, messaging, job search and applications, and the separate Recruiter and Sales Navigator tools. A common pattern is that the main site behaves normally while one of those subsystems is unavailable, which makes it easy to assume the problem is your account or your browser when the fault is actually platform-side and affecting everyone using that particular feature.

Common causes of LinkedIn downtime

01 · CAUSE

Feed and content-service degradation, where the page frame loads but posts never populate

02 · CAUSE

Messaging failures that prevent sending or delivery while the rest of the site works

03 · CAUSE

Job-search and application-submission errors, which are the most consequential for the people hitting them

04 · CAUSE

Session and sign-in problems that log users out repeatedly or reject valid credentials

Not sure whether it's LinkedIn or your own connection? Read the full breakdown in our website down checker guide for a general walkthrough of diagnosing any outage, from DNS failures to expired certificates.

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FAQ

Questions people ask during an outage

The live probe run on this page tests linkedin.com from a broad sample of HostTracker's 300+-location monitoring network - many independent networks at the same moment, rather than just your own connection. If every location fails to reach it, the outage is real and affects everyone; if only a few locations fail while most load normally, the problem is local to those regions or networks rather than LinkedIn being fully down. A single refresh from your own browser can never make that distinction, because it only ever tests from one vantage point on one network.

Yes. HostTracker lets you add any URL - including third-party services you depend on, not just your own website - as a monitored target, and notifies you automatically the moment it becomes unreachable. Before sending an alert, HostTracker re-verifies a failure from multiple locations in its 300+-location network, so you're notified about real, confirmed outages rather than a single location's momentary blip. The free plan checks two monitors every 30 minutes indefinitely at no cost; paid plans check as often as once a minute, with alerts available through SMS, email, voice call, and several messenger apps.

It can be. Repeated forced logouts across devices usually indicate a problem in the session or authentication layer rather than anything wrong with your account, and during such incidents the rest of the site often behaves normally, which makes it look personal when it is not. Before assuming an outage, try a private/incognito window: if a fresh session holds, the issue was local state - cookies or a stale token in your browser. If the new session drops just as quickly, and the check on this page shows LinkedIn reachable, you are most likely inside a platform-side session incident that will resolve without any action from you.

It means the platform is partially degraded, not down. LinkedIn's feed, messaging, job search and profile services run separately, so one can fail while the others keep serving normally. An empty feed with working messaging points at the content/ranking service specifically - a real incident, but a narrow one, and nothing you can resolve by reloading or clearing cache. The useful check is whether linkedin.com is reachable at all from outside your network, which tells you the site itself is up and confirms the failure is confined to one subsystem rather than your connection.

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