You sent forty invitations yesterday and a tool told you that was fine. Was it?
LinkedIn does not publish its limits, which is why every tool can claim to be inside them. Six questions below, answered in your browser, give you a plain read on where you stand against what LinkedIn has actually said and what is credibly reported. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Your read
Low. You are well inside what is credibly reported, and the accept rate says people recognise why you wrote.
Keep the accept rate where it is. If it ever drops under 15%, that is the first warning, and it arrives weeks before LinkedIn says anything.
If you would rather not keep this arithmetic in your head, that is what the product does: 20 a day at most, a ramp from 5, and it halves itself at 15% and stops at 8%. How it works →
Where the thresholds come from
The weekly figures are what LinkedIn has said in its help pages and what the providers that run outbound tools report seeing, tagged as stated, reported or folklore on the limits page. The accept-rate thresholds are the ones Hellofew runs under: it halves an account's daily cap below 15% and stops below 8%, because a low accept rate is what precedes a restriction. No tool can promise an account will not be restricted; this page says how far from the edge you are standing.
Built by the person who built Hellofew, which runs outbound at 20 a day maximum from your own account and publishes what its own accounts do each week on the numbers page.