LinkedIn Premium Cost: Every Tier Priced (2026)

Are you trying to find out how much LinkedIn Premium costs? It is harder than it should be. LinkedIn sells at least six different paid plans, hides most of the prices behind a "Try for free" button, and the guides that rank for the question disagree with each other, and sometimes with themselves. We wanted one page with every price on it, taken from LinkedIn itself.

Most people think Premium is one subscription that costs about $30 a month. That figure is still all over the internet. But when we read LinkedIn's own plan pages in November 2026, Premium Career started at $39.99 a month, and the full range ran from there to $159.99 for Sales Navigator Advanced. The good news is that paying for a year up front can take as much as half off.

In this article we'll cover the price of every plan in one table, what each one costs on its own and what you get for it, prices in pounds, euros and other currencies, and how to pay less (or get your money back). Read on to find out more.

How much is LinkedIn Premium in 2026?

LinkedIn Premium costs between $39.99 and $159.99 a month in the US, depending on the plan. The four plans branded "Premium" run from $39.99 (Career) to $99.99 (Company Page), and Sales Navigator, LinkedIn's tool for salespeople, starts at $119.99. Every plan is cheaper per month if you pay annually.

Here is every plan, with the starting prices LinkedIn publishes. The last column is our own arithmetic: the annual price divided by twelve.

The Premium prices come from LinkedIn's plan pages for Career, Business, All-in-One and Company Page, each marked "Last updated: April 20, 2026". The Sales Navigator prices come from its compare plans page, updated 27 September 2026. We read all of them on 3 November 2026.

So the first decision is not "Premium or not", it is which of these you actually need. Let's take them one at a time.

How much is LinkedIn Premium Career?

Premium Career costs $39.99 a month, or $239.88 a year (about $19.99 a month). LinkedIn calls the annual option a 50% saving, the biggest discount on any plan. It is the cheapest way into Premium, and it is aimed at people looking for a job.

For that, LinkedIn's Career page lists:

• 5 InMail credits a month. InMail is a message you can send to someone you are not connected to.
• Who's viewed your profile for the past 365 days, plus the option to browse other profiles anonymously.
• LinkedIn Learning, its library of more than 25,000 video courses.
• Job tools: jobs where you would be a "top applicant", and a way to mark a job as your top choice when you apply.

If you have seen Career quoted at $29.99, you are not imagining it: plenty of guides still say so. LinkedIn's own page now starts it at $39.99.

If profile views are the reason you are thinking of upgrading, check what you get without paying first. A free account already sees a 90-day count and up to three named viewers, and we tested what LinkedIn shows free accounts about who viewed your profile so you can see the difference before spending $40 on it.

Is there a cheaper LinkedIn Premium for two people?

Yes. LinkedIn sells a Duo option that puts two people, each with their own Premium Career account, on one shared subscription. LinkedIn lists it at $59.98 a month or $359.88 a year and describes it as "a lower combined price". If that figure covers both people, as the wording suggests, it works out at about $29.99 each per month. Check the total at checkout before you rely on it.

How much is LinkedIn Premium Business?

Premium Business costs $69.99 a month, or $539.88 a year (about $44.99 a month, a 36% saving). It is for people who use LinkedIn to win work rather than find a job: freelancers, consultants and founders.

LinkedIn's Business page lists 15 InMail credits a month, unlimited people search, a custom call-to-action button on your profile, a cover image that can rotate through up to five images, and LinkedIn Learning. A Duo version for two people is listed at $118.98 a month.

If you are deciding between Career and Business, the honest test is what you would do with the InMails. Five a month suits a job search. If you plan to message prospects every week, you need the fifteen.

How much is LinkedIn Premium All-in-One?

Premium All-in-One costs $89.99 a month, or $899.88 a year (about $74.99 a month, a 17% saving). It bundles prospecting, profile and hiring tools for small business owners, and LinkedIn says it is "currently rolling out and available to select users", so you may not be offered it yet.

According to the All-in-One page, it includes 30 InMail credits a month, 15 suggested prospects a day, and two sets of credits: $50 a month to boost your posts as adverts and $50 a month towards job postings. Annual subscribers get a year's worth ($600 of each) up front.

How much does a LinkedIn Premium Company Page cost?

A Premium Company Page costs $99.99 a month, or $839.88 a year (about $69.99 a month, a 30% saving). This one is for a business's LinkedIn Page, not your personal profile, and you need a separate subscription for each Page you run.

LinkedIn's Company Page plan adds features such as automatically inviting people who engaged with your posts to follow the Page, a custom call-to-action button and a customer testimonial on the Page. Admins of a free Page may be offered a free trial first.

How much does LinkedIn Sales Navigator cost?

Sales Navigator Core costs $119.99 a month or $1,079.88 a year (about $89.99 a month), and Advanced costs $159.99 a month or $1,799.88 a year (about $149.99 a month). Advanced Plus, for larger teams, is priced by quote only.

Sales Navigator is a separate product built for selling, with its own prospect search and connections to CRMs such as Salesforce and HubSpot. LinkedIn's compare plans page, updated 27 September 2026, gives every plan 50 InMail credits a month, the most of any LinkedIn product. The annual saving is 25% on Core but only 6% on Advanced, so annual billing makes much less difference on Advanced.

For most freelancers and founders, Premium Business does the job at a little over half the price. Sales Navigator earns its cost when prospecting is your day job.

How much is LinkedIn Recruiter Lite?

LinkedIn does not publish a price for Recruiter Lite. Its Recruiter Lite page offers a free trial ("Try now for $0") and shows the price only once you start checkout.

What the page does confirm is the plan: 30 InMail credits a month, more than 20 search filters for finding candidates, and access to your 1st, 2nd and 3rd-degree network. It is aimed at people who hire a few times a year. The full Recruiter plan, for in-house hiring teams, is sold through LinkedIn's sales team. You will see figures around $170 a month quoted elsewhere, but we could not find that number on any LinkedIn page, so we have left it out of the table.

How much is LinkedIn Premium in the UK, Europe, Canada and Australia?

LinkedIn prices each currency separately rather than converting from dollars, so the gaps are not what an exchange rate would predict. In the UK, Premium Career starts at £29.99 a month and Premium Business at £49.99.

These are LinkedIn's published monthly starting prices, from the same pages as the US figures:

And on annual billing:

LinkedIn notes that these may exclude VAT or GST, which matters most in the UK and Europe, where your final bill can be noticeably higher. If you live somewhere not listed, the checkout screen shows your local price.

Is LinkedIn Premium cheaper if you pay annually?

Yes, on every plan, though by very different amounts. Annual billing halves the monthly cost of Premium Career but saves only about 6% on Sales Navigator Advanced. If you know you will keep a plan for a year, paying annually is the single easiest way to cut the cost.

The catch is that you pay for the year up front. If you only need Premium for a two-month job search, monthly billing is cheaper overall, even at the higher monthly rate.

Is there a free trial of LinkedIn Premium?

Often, but not always. LinkedIn's free trial help page, last updated around March 2026, says not every member qualifies, and that eligibility depends partly on whether you have had a Premium trial before. The length can vary by region and promotion.

Two details catch people out. You must enter a valid credit card to start the trial, and the trial turns into a paid plan automatically unless you cancel before it ends. So put a reminder in your calendar the day you start.

Can you get a refund on LinkedIn Premium?

Sometimes. LinkedIn's refund policy, updated in October 2026, says Premium plans may be refundable within 7 days of being charged, as long as you have not used the Premium features. A previous refund can affect whether you get another.

Three more rules from the same page:

1. In the EU, citizens are entitled to a full refund within 14 days of the subscription starting.
2. Bought in the iPhone app? Apple handles the refund, not LinkedIn.
3. Cancelling is not refunding. If you cancel, you keep Premium until the end of the period you paid for, and then it stops.

Which LinkedIn Premium plan should you pay for?

Pick the plan by what you will actually use each week, not by the longest feature list. For most people that means Career for a job search, Business for winning clients, and nothing at all if the main draw is seeing profile viewers.

1. Job hunting for a few months? Premium Career, billed monthly, and cancel when you land the job.
2. Job hunting with a friend or partner? Look at the Duo option before buying two plans.
3. Freelancer or founder messaging prospects? Premium Business. Pay annually if you are sure you will keep it.
4. Prospecting is your whole job? Sales Navigator Core, for the 50 InMails and the lead tools.
5. Running a company's LinkedIn Page? Premium Company Page, one per Page.
6. Just curious who viewed your profile? Stay free for now. A free account already shows the count and up to three names.

None of these plans will make people read your posts. Reach still comes from what you post, so if growing on LinkedIn is the goal, how long your LinkedIn posts should be is a better place to start than a subscription.

How we checked LinkedIn Premium prices

We took every price on this page from LinkedIn's own websites, not from other guides. On 3 November 2026 we opened LinkedIn's plan pages for Premium Career, Premium Business, Premium All-in-One and Premium Company Page (each marked "Last updated: April 20, 2026"), the Sales Navigator compare plans page (updated 27 September 2026) and the Recruiter Lite page. The Premium prices sit in a collapsed question-and-answer section near the bottom of each plan page.

We read the pages in a browser that was not signed in to LinkedIn, so the prices are LinkedIn's published starting prices, not a quote for any particular account. The "per month, paid annually" figures are our own arithmetic. Trial and refund rules come from LinkedIn's Help pages, read the same day. Where LinkedIn publishes no price, as with Recruiter Lite and Sales Navigator Advanced Plus, we have said so rather than borrow a figure from somewhere else.

LinkedIn changes these prices from time to time, so we recheck this page every quarter.