LinkedIn Premium cost in 2026: every plan, price and who it’s for

By bravabase · Updated 13 November 2026

LinkedIn Premium starts at $39.99 a month for Premium Career, or $239.88 a year if you pay annually. Premium Business costs $69.99 a month, Premium All-in-One $89.99, Premium Company Page $99.99, Sales Navigator Core $119.99 and Sales Navigator Advanced $159.99. Most plans come with a free trial, and paying annually saves between 6% and 50% depending on the plan.

Prices checked November 2026 on LinkedIn’s own plan pages, linked in the table. They’re US list prices before tax. LinkedIn shows your exact price, including local currency, at checkout.

LinkedIn Premium prices for every plan

InMail credit counts come from LinkedIn’s help page on InMail credits and renewal and, for Sales Navigator Advanced and Advanced Plus, LinkedIn’s Sales Navigator plan comparison. Premium Career and Premium Business also come as a Duo: two licenses on one subscription for $59.98 a month (Career) or $118.98 a month (Business).

LinkedIn Premium prices in the UK, Europe, Canada and Australia

Monthly list prices for one license, as shown on each plan’s page (checked November 2026). LinkedIn says they may exclude VAT or GST.

For every Sales Navigator plan and what each one includes, see Sales Navigator pricing.

What each Premium plan includes

Premium Career: $39.99 a month

Built for job seekers. You get 5 InMail credits a month to message hiring managers, the full list of who viewed your profile over the past 365 days, jobs where you’re a top applicant, AI insights on how well you fit a job and access to more than 25,000 LinkedIn Learning courses.

Premium Business: $69.99 a month

Built for founders, consultants and anyone who sells or networks. You get 15 InMail credits a month, unlimited browsing of profiles beyond your network, advanced search filters, company insights such as growth trends and hiring activity, who viewed your profile over the past 90 days and LinkedIn Learning.

Premium All-in-One: $89.99 a month

LinkedIn’s plan for small businesses that sell, market and hire, formerly called Premium Business Suite. It includes 30 InMail credits a month, 15 daily prospect suggestions based on your target clients, unlimited search with advanced filters, a showcase for your business on your profile, and $50 a month in credits to boost posts plus $50 a month in hiring credits. Annual subscribers get the year’s $600 of boost credits up front. LinkedIn is still rolling it out, so not every account sees it yet.

Premium Company Page: $99.99 a month

For your company’s LinkedIn Page rather than your profile. It adds a custom button on the Page, a list of who visited the Page, automatic follow invites to people who engage with your posts, comparisons with up to 9 competitor Pages, and a customer testimonial on the Page.

Sales Navigator: from $119.99 a month

LinkedIn’s prospecting tool. Every plan includes 50 InMail credits a month and more than 50 advanced search filters for finding leads and accounts. Core is for individual sellers. Advanced, at $159.99, is for sales teams and adds collaboration tools such as TeamLink and shared seat management and billing. Advanced Plus is for teams that want Sales Navigator connected to their CRM, and is priced by quote. See how much Sales Navigator costs for one seat, five or twenty-five.

Recruiter Lite: price at checkout

For people hiring a few roles a year. It includes 30 InMail credits a month, more than 20 search filters and candidate recommendations, and lets you message people across your first-, second- and third-degree network. LinkedIn advertises a free trial and shows the price at checkout.

Is LinkedIn Premium worth it?

Premium is worth it when you’ll use the paid features every week. Free LinkedIn already lets you post, comment, connect and message your connections. Pay when you need to reach people outside your network, search deeper or see who’s looking at you.

• Job seekers: Premium Career is worth it during an active search. Take the free trial, apply hard for a month or two, then cancel.
• Founders and consultants: Premium Business is the usual pick. Unlimited profile browsing and 15 InMails cover light prospecting.
• Small businesses that post and hire: All-in-One pays off if you’ll spend the $50 boost credits and $50 hiring credits each month.
• Anyone prospecting daily: Sales Navigator Core. Lead lists, alerts and 50 InMails are built for selling.
• Hiring a few people a year: Recruiter Lite.
• Not worth it: if you mostly post and reply to people you already know. Free LinkedIn does that.

LinkedIn says Premium InMail is 5.7 times more likely to get a reply than cold email, based on its own data. A good InMail still needs a reason to write. See what InMail is and how to write one.

How to pay less for LinkedIn Premium

1. Start with the free trial. LinkedIn offers one on every self-serve plan to eligible members. Set a reminder a few days before it ends.
2. Pay annually. It saves 50% on Career, 36% on Business, 30% on Company Page, 25% on Sales Navigator Core, 17% on All-in-One and 6% on Sales Navigator Advanced.
3. Share a Duo. Two Career or Business licenses on one subscription cost less than two separate plans.
4. Ask for a refund fast. LinkedIn’s refund policy says subscriptions may be refunded within 7 days of the charge if you haven’t used Premium features. EU residents get a full refund within 14 days of the subscription starting. If you paid through the iPhone app, Apple handles the refund.
5. Use your InMails. Unused credits go to zero when you cancel, so spend them before your plan ends.

Paying for Premium to find leads?

If you’re looking at Sales Navigator mainly to find people to sell to, compare it with bravabase. For $99 per user a month, Brava finds leads ready to buy from buying signals, gets their work emails and phone numbers, and drafts outreach for email and LinkedIn that you approve. See how Brava finds leads and bravabase pricing.