LinkedIn does not publish a weekly connection limit. Its help page on invitation restrictions says every member, free or Premium, has an invitation limit and that more invitations cannot be bought, then gives no number. The weekly figure quoted everywhere comes from public reports in spring 2021. The planner above shows it with its date and marks it as reported, because LinkedIn has never confirmed it.
How to read your weekly plan
Describe your account: how old it is, how many connections it has, the plan you pay for, and any notice LinkedIn has shown you lately. The planner turns those answers into a weekly invitation figure. It is always a share of the reported number, never more, and each step names the source it rests on. The rule is fixed, so the same answers always give the same plan.
The plan you pay for does not move the figure, because LinkedIn applies invitation limits to every plan. A recent limit notice does: the result becomes a pause, with the wait LinkedIn gives for that case. A restricted account gets no plan at all.
What counts besides the number
LinkedIn names more than volume. Sending many invitations in a short time can stop you, and so can invitations that are often ignored, left pending, or marked as spam.
So a week is about who you invite as much as how many. Spread the plan across your working days, and invite people likely to know you or your company. Higher weekly figures circulate online, but none has a LinkedIn page behind it, so the planner leaves them out.
What to do at a limit notice
Stop sending invitations. Most restrictions lift on their own, LinkedIn will not lift one on request, and several notices in one day bring a longer wait. When you start again, send fewer than before, and withdraw invitations that have sat pending for weeks, one at a time. When the LinkedIn connection limit resets has the waits case by case.
If you send from Oneprofile, its Chrome extension is a companion: it does the LinkedIn steps you would otherwise click yourself, in your own browser, and never past the daily and weekly limits you set.
