Q: Question about getting banned
I have seen 3 questions asked about getting banned in LinkedIn but inho the replies have been less than convincing.
How many users are currently using your platform?
What is your recommended best practice to make sure an account is not banned by LinkedIn
Can you give some specific advise about using proxies.
I Need to feel reassured that you guys have really put in some thoughts to minimize the chances of getting banned, I know tyou cannot guarantee this but it is important to know that your developers have given this some thoughts.
Thank you
Maxime_N
May 11, 2026A: Hello Scorpio,
That is a completely fair concern, and honestly, anyone telling you there is “zero risk” with LinkedIn automation is not being transparent. We currently have hundreds of active users running outreach through ScaliQ, and minimizing risk has been one of the biggest technical focuses since day one.
In our opinion, what makes ScaliQ safer than most traditional LinkedIn outreach tools is that we are not built around blasting static sequences at high volume. Most older tools rely heavily on repetitive templates, rigid workflows, fixed timing patterns, and aggressive scaling. Those repetitive behavioral patterns are much easier for LinkedIn to detect over time.
ScaliQ was designed differently:
• AI-generated dynamic conversations instead of repetitive templates
• Human-like timing/randomization
• Conservative activity limits by default
• Gradual warm-up recommendations
• Reply-based engagement logic instead of pure mass blasting
• Dynamic follow-up behavior depending on the conversation context
• Lower daily limits focused on long-term account health rather than maximizing short-term volume
For proxies specifically, our recommendation is:
• Use a stable residential proxy or simply operate from your normal real location/IP
• Avoid constantly changing countries/IPs/VPNs
• Do not mix multiple automation tools heavily on the same account
• Avoid logging in manually from many different devices/locations while automation is running
A lot of LinkedIn restrictions actually come from inconsistent account behavior rather than automation alone. We also intentionally keep our default limits conservative because we care more about long-term sustainability than pushing unrealistic numbers for marketing purposes.
That said, no tool can guarantee 0% risk because LinkedIn ultimately controls the platform. The goal is minimizing detectable patterns as much as possible while keeping outreach effective.
Hi Maxime_N
Well that response is more reassuring.
My outreach follows the LinkedIn restrictions so I have a bit more confidence that your conservative limits will suit my own normal behaviour.