How to have multiple LinkedIn accounts by 2025

In B2B sales and lead generation, many teams hit the same wall:

a single LinkedIn account quickly reaches weekly connection limits, InMail and message replies are inconsistent, and when you try to scale outreach, you start worrying about restrictions or even permanent bans.

This guide will show you how to safely manage multiple LinkedIn accounts in 2025 and expand your outreach without breaking platform rules. We’ll cover three layers:

• Beginner: managing multiple LinkedIn accounts with Chrome profiles
• Advanced: using anti-detect fingerprint browsers + proxies to emulate separate devices
• Practical: building multi-channel outreach flows that combine email and LinkedIn

I. Why Do You Need Multiple LinkedIn Accounts?

Before you set up a multi-account system, you need to be clear on why:

1. Break Through Weekly Connection and Outreach Limits Every LinkedIn account has a hard limit on weekly connection requests. Heavy-outreach sales reps, agencies and consultants hit those ceilings very quickly.
2. Cover Different Markets and Personal Positioning One account can target English-speaking or US/EU markets Another can focus on local language regions One account can be a “thought leadership” profile, while another is an “outreach engine” for more direct follow-ups
3. Reduce Business Risk When One Account Is Restricted Even if you play by the rules, LinkedIn’s automated systems can still mis-flag your account. Multiple accounts ensure your pipeline doesn’t die just because a single profile runs into verification or restrictions.

Core principle: Multi-account operations must respect LinkedIn’s User Agreement and local laws. No spam blasts, no fake identities, no abusive scraping.

II. Starter Setup: Managing Multiple LinkedIn Accounts with Chrome Profiles

If you’re just getting started and don’t have a budget yet, you can use Chrome profiles as a simple, free way to run a few LinkedIn accounts. This is the first method many people try.

Basic steps (matching the video walkthrough):

1. Open Chrome and click your profile picture in the top-right corner
2. Click “Add” or “Add new profile”
3. If you don’t have a second LinkedIn account yet, create a new Gmail first If you already have another LinkedIn account, choose to continue without signing in a Google account locally
4. Name the new profile, for example: “LinkedIn Account 2”
5. A new Chrome window will open; go to LinkedIn and log into your second account
6. Need more accounts? Repeat the same process for each one

Why this method is attractive:

• Each Chrome profile has its own cookies and login state
• It’s simple, free, and good enough for 1–3 accounts
• You can keep multiple windows open and switch between accounts to check notifications and messages without logging in and out

But there are serious limitations:

1. Device Fingerprint & Environment Are Almost Identical While cookies are separated, your hardware, browser fingerprint and IP address are almost the same. LinkedIn can still see that many accounts are coming from one device.
2. Behavior Can Look “Non-Human” Rapidly switching between accounts and sending lots of connection requests in a short time can trigger LinkedIn’s risk systems.
3. Scaling Becomes Very Risky When you go from 3 accounts to 10 accounts, this method quickly becomes unmanageable and unstable.

So: Chrome profiles are fine for entry-level tests, but they are not a long-term, scalable setup.

III. Advanced Setup: Anti-Detect Fingerprint Browser + Proxies for a “Multi-Device Matrix”

If you want to run multiple LinkedIn accounts at scale in 2025, the more professional approach is:

Treat each LinkedIn account as if it lives on its own device, with its own IP, fingerprint and persistent session.

That’s exactly what modern anti-detect fingerprint browsers do. Tools like the MasLogin anti-detect browser are designed for multi-account scenarios and typically provide:

• Independent browser fingerprints per profile: OS, timezone, resolution, fonts, WebGL, Canvas and more
• Dedicated proxy IP per account: each profile appears to log in from a unique location and device
• Persistent session storage: once you log in and pass email/2FA checks, the session can be restored without re-entering credentials every time
• Ability to run many profiles in parallel, instead of logging in and out of a single browser

Based on the logic shown in the video, here’s how a typical setup works:

1. Sign up and install the tool Create an account, download the desktop client, log in and go to the main dashboard.
2. Create a browser profile for each LinkedIn account Name profiles clearly, such as “Sales Account 1”, “Founder Outreach 1” Assign or import a proxy for each profile (ideally a stable residential or premium proxy with a fixed location for that account)
3. Run the profile and complete the first login Click to run the profile and wait for the virtual environment to load Visit LinkedIn and log into that account Complete any email or SMS verification The tool will then save your session for future use
4. Repeat to onboard more accounts Each LinkedIn account = one browser profile + one dedicated proxy Fingerprints and IPs are not shared across profiles, so LinkedIn sees them as separate devices and users

The key advantage of this “multi-device matrix” is: Even though you control everything from one computer, LinkedIn sees multiple independent users logging in from different environments.

IV. Scaling More Than Accounts: Building a Multi-Channel Outreach Engine

Owning multiple LinkedIn accounts is only the beginning. The real leverage comes from turning those accounts into a repeatable multi-channel outreach system.

Tools like LinkedIn Growth Machine (LGM) follow a simple idea: combine email and LinkedIn actions into automated sequences, for example:

1. Import your lead list Upload a CSV or connect a data source Clean and map fields such as email, name, title and LinkedIn URL
2. Create a multi-channel sequence Step 1: send a personalized cold email introducing who you are and the problem you solve If there’s no reply: automatically send a LinkedIn connection request a few days later If they accept but still don’t respond: send a customized LinkedIn message to restart the conversation If they reply or book a call, the sequence stops automatically
3. Monitor performance and adjust your pacing Track open rates, reply rates, connection acceptance and booked meetings Test subject lines, message angles and timing Keep the rhythm “human-like” instead of looking like a spam bot

In a multi-account setup, you can layer strategy like this:

• Use Account A to target CEOs and founders with high-level strategic content
• Use Account B to target marketing or growth leaders with more tactical case studies
• Use Account C for SDR-style follow-up, nurturing interested leads over time

V. Risk Management & Compliance for LinkedIn Multi-Account Operations in 2025

If you want to play the long game, you must put safety and compliance ahead of tools.

1. Respect LinkedIn’s Terms and Anti-Spam Policies Don’t use fake identities or mass-generated profiles Don’t blast irrelevant connection requests or run obvious spam campaigns Don’t scrape user data at scale for resale or illegal purposes Regularly review the LinkedIn Help Center for updated guidelines.
2. Control Pace and Limits per Account New accounts need warming up: the first weeks should focus on completing the profile and sending a small number of highly relevant connection requests Even matured accounts should avoid “over-using” daily connection and message limits When using automation, always aim for realistic send times and volumes (weekday, working hours, human-like patterns)
3. Keep a Consistent, Explainable Login Environment Each account should have a relatively fixed IP location and timezone Avoid logging into the same account from many distant locations in a short period of time For team collaboration, use controlled, shared environments instead of random logins from multiple home networks
4. Treat Tools as Assistants, Not Hacks Anti-detect browsers and automation platforms are there to save repetitive effort, not to bypass all rules Critical steps (e.g. replying to key prospects, handling objections, closing deals) should still be done manually Think of tools as an amplifier for good strategy, not a shortcut to spam

VI. From “Multiple Accounts” to a True Multi-Channel Growth Engine

To recap, here’s how to think about LinkedIn multi-account strategy in 2025:

1. Starter Phase: Use Chrome profiles to test a couple of extra accounts. Validate your positioning, messaging and target markets.
2. Scale-Up Phase: Move to an anti-detect fingerprint browser like MasLogin plus high-quality proxies to give each account a stable, isolated environment and reduce technical risk.
3. Growth Engine Phase: Build combined email + LinkedIn outreach sequences so every account becomes a predictable lead-generation channel, with performance tracked and optimized over time.

When you respect platform rules, manage pace carefully and use the right tools, multiple LinkedIn accounts stop being a risk and become the backbone of a scalable, long-term B2B growth system.

FAQ: Common Questions About Managing Multiple LinkedIn Accounts

Q1: Is it still safe to run multiple LinkedIn accounts in 2025?

It can be safe if your profiles are real, your use cases are legitimate, and you follow LinkedIn’s rules. Most bans come from suspicious behavior and environment signals, such as rapid account switching on one device, excessive connection requests, or low-quality proxies. Using an anti-detect browser plus stable proxies and realistic outreach volumes can greatly reduce risk, but no tool can guarantee a “never banned” outcome.

Q2: How many LinkedIn accounts can I use from one IP address?

LinkedIn doesn’t publish a hard number. In practice:

• Operating 1–2 accounts long-term on a single, stable IP is typically fine
• If you need more, it’s safer to assign a dedicated high-quality proxy IP per account The real issue isn’t the exact number, but whether the traffic looks like normal user behavior. Many accounts sharing one IP and blasting high-volume outreach is likely to trigger risk checks.

Q3: If I use an anti-detect browser, am I 100% safe from bans?

No. Anti-detect browsers solve technical fingerprints and environment consistency (device fingerprint, cookies, IP), but they don’t protect you from bad behavior. If you spam, violate terms, or scale too aggressively, your accounts can still be restricted. Treat these tools as a risk-reduction layer, not an invincibility shield.

Q4: Should I start with Chrome profiles or jump straight to an anti-detect browser?

If you only need one or two extra accounts and your outreach volume is modest, Chrome profiles are fine for initial testing.

You should strongly consider moving to an anti-detect browser like MasLogin when:

• You need to run 3+ LinkedIn accounts in parallel
• You plan to build a long-term B2B outbound system
• You’ve already run into frequent verifications, locks or bans