LinkedIn does not show you who unfollowed your account or removed you as a connection. The platform hides this information deliberately. You can see your current connection count. You cannot see who used to follow you and stopped.
Third-party LinkedIn unfollow tracker apps exist. Most require your LinkedIn username and password. Giving your password to a third-party app violates LinkedIn's Terms of Service and risks account suspension or permanent ban.
LinkedIn's official API does not provide follower history or unfollow data to third-party developers. Apps that claim to track LinkedIn unfollowers use unofficial methods that can trigger LinkedIn's security systems.
Unfollow does not support LinkedIn tracking. We track unfollowers on platforms that allow secure API access without password sharing: Bluesky, X (formerly Twitter), Twitch, YouTube, Trovo, and VKontakte.
Why LinkedIn hides who unfollowed you
LinkedIn does not provide a native unfollower list or unfollow notifications. The platform made this choice to reduce social pressure and negative interactions between users.
LinkedIn's decision means:
- You can see your total connection count go up or down.
- You can see your current connection list in your profile.
- You cannot see a history of who used to follow you or who you were connected to.
- You cannot see when someone unfollowed you or removed their connection.
The LinkedIn app does not have an unfollower feature. LinkedIn Analytics for creator accounts show follower growth charts. Those charts show net changes. They do not name individual accounts that unfollowed.
LinkedIn's official API provides current follower lists for approved developer accounts with specific permissions. That API does not provide historical follower data or unfollow events. Even with full API access, you cannot reconstruct who unfollowed you yesterday or last week.
Risks of LinkedIn unfollow tracker apps
Third-party LinkedIn tracker apps use methods that violate LinkedIn's Terms of Service. Most apps fall into three categories:
Password-based apps ask for your LinkedIn username and password. They log in as you to read your connection list repeatedly and compare changes. This violates LinkedIn's Terms of Service section 8.2, which prohibits sharing login credentials. LinkedIn's automated security systems flag unusual login patterns. Your account can be temporarily locked, permanently suspended, or flagged for review.
Scraping apps collect publicly visible connection lists without logging in. LinkedIn actively blocks scraping. Your IP address can be rate-limited or banned. Apps that scrape on your behalf can get flagged. LinkedIn can suspend accounts that use scrapers even if you did not directly share your password.
OAuth apps claim to use LinkedIn's official API. LinkedIn's API does not provide unfollower data. Apps that offer unfollower tracking through OAuth are either misleading about their data source or combining OAuth with prohibited methods like scraping.
All three types share common risks:
- Account suspension or permanent ban for Terms of Service violations.
- Security risk if a third party stores your password or OAuth tokens.
- Privacy risk if the app stores your connection list on external servers.
- Scam risk: many apps charge fees and deliver incomplete or fake data.
- Malware risk: unofficial apps can install tracking code or malware.
LinkedIn's official statement is clear: there is no approved way to see who unfollowed you. Any app that claims to offer this feature is using an unsupported method.
What Unfollow actually tracks
Unfollow tracks unfollowers on platforms with secure official APIs. We do not support LinkedIn because LinkedIn does not provide an API for follower history data.
Unfollow supports these platforms:
- Bluesky: Track who unfollowed your Bluesky account after you connect using the AT Protocol API.
- X (formerly Twitter): Track who unfollowed your X/Twitter account using X's official OAuth API.
- Twitch: Track who unfollowed your Twitch channel using Twitch's official API with moderator scopes.
- YouTube: Track who unsubscribed from your YouTube channel using YouTube Data API with OAuth permissions.
- Trovo: Track who unfollowed your Trovo channel using Trovo's official follower API.
- VKontakte: Track who unfollowed your VK account using VKontakte's official API.
All platforms we support use OAuth authentication. You never share your password with Unfollow. You grant read-only permissions through each platform's official app connection flow. You can revoke access anytime from your platform account settings.
Tracking starts after you connect. Unfollow stores your current follower list as the starting state. Later checks compare new follower lists with the stored state and record accounts that are no longer following you.
A tracker cannot look backward and find old unfollows that happened before you connected. It can only record changes after the first successful check creates that starting baseline.
For more on how tracking works, see the Unfollow FAQ.
Safer approach: Focus on engagement
Instead of tracking LinkedIn unfollowers, focus on connections who engage with your content.
LinkedIn Analytics shows:
- Which posts reach the most accounts.
- Which posts get the most likes, shares, and comments.
- Demographic data about your engaged audience.
These metrics matter more than raw connection count. A connection who never engages does not help your reach or content performance. LinkedIn's algorithm prioritizes engagement, not connection count.
If you want unfollower tracking on platforms that support it safely, create your free Unfollow account and connect your accounts on Bluesky, X, Twitch, YouTube, Trovo, or VKontakte. 7-day free trial, no credit card needed.
Cross-Platform Social Analytics
Unfollow tracks followers on multiple platforms: Bluesky, X (formerly Twitter), Twitch, YouTube, Trovo, and VKontakte. For Twitter-specific tracking, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Twitter. For Twitch, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Twitch. For Bluesky, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Bluesky. For YouTube, see our guide on who unfollowed you on YouTube. For Trovo, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Trovo. For VK, see our guide on who unfollowed you on VKontakte. For Instagram-specific information, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Instagram. For Facebook-specific information, see our guide on who unfollowed you on Facebook. For TikTok-specific information, see our guide on who unfollowed you on TikTok. Connect all your social profiles to track follower changes across different networks in one dashboard.
For more platform-specific details, visit the Unfollow FAQ.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you see who unfollowed you on LinkedIn?
No. LinkedIn does not show you who unfollowed you or removed their connection. The platform deliberately hides this information. You can see your current connection count and connection list in your profile settings. You cannot see who used to follow you and stopped. LinkedIn does not provide a native unfollower list, unfollow notifications, or historical follower data through its app or official API.
Does LinkedIn notify you when someone unfollows you?
No. LinkedIn does not send notifications when someone unfollows your account or removes their connection with you. The platform does not provide any built-in feature to track unfollowers. You can only see your total connection count change in your profile, but you cannot identify which specific accounts unfollowed you. LinkedIn made this choice to reduce social pressure and negative interactions.
Are LinkedIn unfollow tracker apps safe?
No. LinkedIn unfollow tracker apps violate LinkedIn's Terms of Service. Most require your password or use scraping methods that LinkedIn prohibits. Using these apps can result in account suspension or permanent ban. They also pose security risks because you share login credentials with third parties. LinkedIn's official API does not provide unfollower data, so any app claiming this feature uses unsupported methods.
Why do LinkedIn unfollower apps exist if they violate the Terms of Service?
Many apps exploit the demand for unfollower data even though LinkedIn prohibits it. These apps often charge subscription fees before users realize the service violates platform rules. Some apps are scams that collect passwords to access accounts. Others use scraping methods that can work temporarily until LinkedIn detects and blocks them. LinkedIn actively enforces its Terms of Service and can suspend accounts that use these apps.
Can I track LinkedIn unfollowers without giving my password?
No. LinkedIn's official API does not provide unfollower data or follower history. There is no legitimate way to track who unfollowed you on LinkedIn. Apps that claim to do this without passwords are using scraping methods that still violate LinkedIn's Terms of Service and risk account suspension. The only safe approach is to focus on LinkedIn Analytics metrics for engaged connections rather than tracking unfollowers.
Does Unfollow track LinkedIn unfollowers?
No. Unfollow does not support LinkedIn because LinkedIn does not provide an official API for follower history data. We only track platforms with secure official APIs: Bluesky, X (formerly Twitter), Twitch, YouTube, Trovo, and VKontakte. All these platforms allow safe OAuth authentication without password sharing. If you want to track unfollowers, create a free Unfollow account and connect your accounts on supported platforms. 7-day free trial, no credit card needed.
If you want to start tracking future follower changes on platforms that support it safely, create your free Unfollow account.