LinkedIn restricts accounts that behave like software. agaria's answer is to act like a person: actions run from your own browser session, spread through the day, under a daily cap.
Daily action limits
Connection requests and LinkedIn messages have daily limits. When a limit is reached, the remaining actions stay queued for the next day. Keep the browser and extension connected so scheduled actions can run.
Use the campaign’s daily send limit to control its pace. Plan comparisons focus on lead and campaign allowances; check pricing for those limits.
The limit LinkedIn owns
LinkedIn also caps how many personalized invitations you can send in a month. When you hit it, invitations with a note stop going through, and agaria asks what you want to do:
- Send the rest without a note, and deliver the message as a DM on acceptance.
- Wait for the quota to reset.
- Keep sending notes, if you are on LinkedIn Premium.
The answer is remembered and reset the next time a personalized invitation goes through. You can also set it ahead of time in Settings, under Preferences.
Bare invitations do not touch that quota, so a campaign set to No note never hits this wall.
Keep the browser open
Queued LinkedIn actions run in your browser through the extension. That means:
- The browser has to be open, with a LinkedIn tab, for actions to leave the queue.
- A closed laptop pauses sending, it does not cancel it.
- Logging out of LinkedIn, or clearing its cookies, breaks the connection until you reconnect from the extension.
Warm accounts and cold accounts
A LinkedIn account that has never sent twenty invitations in a day should not start tomorrow. If your account is new or has been quiet, run the first week at a modest pace using the campaign's Daily send limit, then raise it.
What to do next
Messages are going out. Now handle what comes back: Turn replies into conversations.