Key Findings
AuthoredUp and News Feed Eradicator only redraw your own browser. Reveals, exports, and automation are logged against your account.
900 profile views in an hour or 200 invites in a day is what LinkedIn acts on. Human pacing on a warmed-up account survives.
Kaspr or Apollo for enrichment, Hunter or ContactOut for emails, Wiza or Evaboot for exports, AuthoredUp for content.
Full page access reaches your CRM and inbox, and free contact finders often fund themselves by reselling the graph they build.
Sales Navigator is the subscription. Evaboot, Wiza, Skrapp, Apollo, and the ZoomInfo extension are the ones that work inside it.
Extensions are inputs to a system. Credit sprawl, broken exports, and session-bound access are what the subscription line hides.
Search the Chrome Web Store for LinkedIn and you get hundreds of results. Most have not been updated in two years, a handful will get your account restricted, and fewer than twenty are useful every single day. Nothing on the listing page tells you which is which.
We run B2B outbound for clients at Reachly every day, 400+ campaigns for 50+ B2B clients across cold email, LinkedIn, and cold calling. Below are the 19 Chrome LinkedIn extensions that survive real use, sorted by the six jobs they do, with every price rechecked against the vendor's own pricing page in September 2026 and the honest ToS risk on each. Two tools that appeared in the 2025 version of this list are gone, and the section on dead extensions explains what happened to them. The sections after the list cover what most guides skip: which extensions are safe by design, how to audit one before you install it, and how to run several without losing your account.
TL;DR: Summary
- Nineteen Chrome LinkedIn extensions are worth installing in 2026, grouped by six jobs: enrichment overlays, email finders, Sales Navigator exporters, CRM and network tools, content and analytics, and outreach automation.
- Entry pricing runs from free to $49 per user per month. A working solo stack costs $77.95 a month and a five-seat SDR stack costs $890.
- Taplio X was pulled from the Chrome Web Store on 6 April 2026 and Kleo's free extension shut down after a LinkedIn cease-and-desist, so the free LinkedIn analytics category has effectively closed.
- Read-only extensions such as AuthoredUp and News Feed Eradicator carry close to zero account risk. Anything that reveals contact data or fires actions sits outside the LinkedIn user agreement.
- Velocity is what gets accounts restricted, not the presence of an extension. Run one high-risk tool at a time and never two automation tools on one account.
- A browser extension is bound to one logged-in session, so it cannot share credits, lists or pacing across a team. That ceiling is where a managed LinkedIn outreach program takes over.
| If you want to | Start with | Entry price |
|---|---|---|
| See emails and dials on a profile | Kaspr, or Apollo if you already run sequences there | Free tier, then $49 per user per month |
| Find one verified address fast | Hunter.io for work emails, ContactOut for personal ones | Free 50 credits, then $49 per month |
| Turn a Sales Navigator search into a CSV | Wiza for verified contacts, Evaboot for cleaned lists | $9 per month for 100 Evaboot credits |
| Push prospects into your CRM as you browse | Surfe | Free tier, then $49 per month, or $39 annual |
| Write better posts and see what landed | AuthoredUp, now that the free analytics extensions are gone | Free trial, then $19.95 per month |
| Automate LinkedIn touches from your browser | Dux-Soup, and read the risk section first | $14.99 per month |
What are the six jobs a Chrome LinkedIn extension does?
Every extension in this list falls into one of six buckets: enrichment overlays, email finders, Sales Navigator exporters, CRM and network tools, content and analytics tools, and outreach automation. Most bad stacks come from ignoring the buckets and installing whatever a colleague recommended. Two rules keep a stack sane. Run one tool per bucket, and remember that a Chrome extension fires from your own logged-in session, which is exactly what LinkedIn watches for. That is why we keep extensions for data capture and run the outreach itself from cloud platforms, the setup broken down in our LinkedIn automation stack for 2026.
Before you install anything, know what the LinkedIn user agreement prohibits. Any tool that scrapes data or fires actions on your behalf sits outside it. The risk is real and it is manageable, which is what the two risk sections below are for.
What are the 19 best Chrome LinkedIn extensions in 2026?
Grouped by job, cheapest useful option first inside each group. Pricing is the list price we checked in August 2026 where the vendor publishes it publicly. Several tools gate pricing behind a demo, and every vendor reshuffles plans, so confirm on their page before you buy.
Data enrichment overlays
These sit on top of a profile and fill in what LinkedIn hides: verified work email, direct dial, company revenue, tech stack. Pick one. Running two overlays on the same profile page makes both of them slower and doubles your reveal count against whatever limit LinkedIn is quietly counting.
1. Kaspr
Kaspr reveals verified phones and emails inside LinkedIn with the most usable free tier in this category, and it syncs to your CRM without a setup project. You find the data, add prospects to a list, and move on. For a solo founder or a first SDR hire, it is the cheapest way to test whether direct dials change your connect rate before committing to a real data contract.
Ideal for: SDRs, recruiters, and founders who want direct dials and emails quickly. Pricing: Free plan with 15 B2B email credits, 5 phone credits, and 5 direct email credits per month. Starter $49 per user per month, Business $79 per user per month, both cheaper on annual billing. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: kaspr.io
2. Apollo.io
If you already run sequences in Apollo, its extension is mandatory. It overlays verified emails, phones, and company data on profiles, then lets you add a prospect to a list or push them into an Apollo, Outreach, or Salesloft sequence from one panel. That tight identify-to-engage loop is what makes it strong, and it is also the trap: the extension is only as good as the Apollo data behind it, which varies a lot by region.
Ideal for: SDRs, AEs, and founders using Apollo as their main engagement platform. Pricing: Free plan with 50 credits and 5 mobile credits. Basic $59 per user per month, or $49 on annual billing. Professional $99 monthly, Organization $149 monthly with a 3-seat minimum. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: apollo.io
3. Lusha
Lusha is built for speed. Click a button, get a number, make the call. Its direct-dial coverage and plain interface make it the default for teams whose main channel is cold calling. It stays in its lane as a data provider that plugs into the workflow, so expect to pair it with a separate sender.
Ideal for: SDRs and teams whose main outreach channel is cold calling. Pricing: Free plan with 40 credits per month. Starter $49.90 per month for 400 credits, Professional $69.90 for 600, Premium $399.90 for 3,400. A phone reveal costs 5 credits, an email costs 1. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: lusha.com
4. LeadIQ
LeadIQ gets verified contact data out of LinkedIn and into your CRM with the fewest clicks, and it de-duplicates against your Salesforce or HubSpot records before you capture. RevOps teams like it for that one feature alone, because the alternative is a quarterly cleanup of 4,000 duplicate contacts.
Ideal for: Teams that live in Salesforce or HubSpot and use a separate engagement platform. Pricing: Free plan with 50 credits. Essential $39 per user per month, or $36 on annual billing. Pro $79 per user per month. Credits do not roll over. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: leadiq.com
5. Seamless.AI
Seamless.AI is a real-time contact search that works on LinkedIn and beyond. Highlight a name on any company website and it tries to find the details, which is flexibility you rarely get elsewhere. The pricing is opaque and usually requires a sales call, which is a real hurdle for a small team that just wants to test it for a week.
Ideal for: Teams that need a contact finder that works across websites, not only LinkedIn. Pricing: Free plan with 50 lifetime credits. Seamless.AI publishes no price for its paid tiers and routes every buyer through a sales call, so budget from third-party reports rather than a quote you can check. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: seamless.ai
6. ZoomInfo Chrome Extension (formerly ReachOut)
If your company is already standardized on ZoomInfo, its Chrome extension, still widely called ReachOut, is the fastest way to get value from a license most reps underuse. It injects verified contact data, direct dials, and buying-intent signals onto profiles and Sales Navigator, and pushes contacts to Salesforce or HubSpot without leaving the page. The extension is free and does nothing without an active ZoomInfo contract, so this is a pick for teams that already have one, not a reason to sign one.
Ideal for: Enterprise sales and revenue teams with a company-wide ZoomInfo license. Pricing: Extension is free. Requires an active ZoomInfo license, which is quote-based and annual. Copilot features inside the extension are gated to higher tiers. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: zoominfo.com
Email finders
Narrower than an overlay and usually cheaper. You want one verified address, you do not need company firmographics on the page. These are also the tools that decide your bounce rate, and bounce rate has to stay under 3% to keep your sending domains healthy.
7. Hunter.io
Hunter is the minimal option and the one we point people to when they have never used a finder before. The extension surfaces the work email and a confidence score, the verifier is included, and the free tier is large enough to build a first test list. It does not try to be a platform, which is why it stays fast.
Ideal for: Anyone who needs verified work emails without buying a data platform. Pricing: Free plan with 50 credits per month. Starter $49 per month for 2,000 credits, or $34 on annual billing. Growth $149 for 10,000 credits, Scale $299 for 25,000. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: hunter.io
8. ContactOut
ContactOut has been a recruiter staple for years because it finds personal emails and direct dials, not only corporate addresses. For hard-to-reach personas, a personal email is often the difference between a message that gets ignored and a conversation. Worth the spend if your ICP sits at companies with locked-down mail filters.
Ideal for: Recruiters, sourcers, and sales teams needing personal and professional contact data. Pricing: Free plan available. Sales $79 per user per month, or roughly $49 on annual billing. Email plus Phone around $99, Recruiter $199. Fair-use caps apply despite the unlimited wording, at roughly 2,000 emails a month. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: contactout.com
9. RocketReach
RocketReach is a dependable finder that surfaces emails and phones as you browse. It gives you a clean overlay to grab data and get back to work, which makes it a solid enrichment layer for a team that already owns its sender and CRM. The lookup ceiling on the cheap plans is low, so it suits considered prospecting rather than list building.
Ideal for: Sales teams, recruiters, and marketers who want a simple, reliable finder. Pricing: Essentials $49 per month for 100 lookups, or $27 on annual billing. Pro $99 monthly, Ultimate $209 monthly. Annual plans advertise unlimited lookups and meter exports instead, at 1,200 a year on Essentials. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: rocketreach.co
10. Skrapp
Skrapp is a lightweight email finder focused on pulling verified business emails from profiles and Sales Navigator searches. Its bulk-find on a results page saves emails for everyone on that page in a couple of clicks, which is the fastest way to spin up a campaign list on a small budget.
Ideal for: SDR teams, recruiters, and marketers who need fast list building. Pricing: Free plan with 50 credits per month. Professional $29 per month for 2,000 credits, Enterprise $262 per month for 50,000. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: skrapp.io
11. Snov.io
Snov.io combines finding and sending in one affordable tool. It captures prospects from LinkedIn, finds their emails, and queues them in a Snov.io drip campaign, which removes the need to juggle a separate finder, verifier, and sender. The interface is utilitarian and the directness is the point.
Ideal for: Startups, small teams, and agencies wanting an affordable prospect-plus-outreach tool. Pricing: Extension is free. Trial plan with 50 credits. Starter $39 per month, Pro S $99, Pro M $189. LinkedIn automation is a separate add-on at $69 per month per account slot. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Try it: snov.io
Sales Navigator exporters
A different job from enrichment. You already built the search, you need the results as a file your sending tool can read. These two are the ones we see hold up at volume.
12. Evaboot
Evaboot exports a Sales Navigator search and cleans it on the way out, stripping emojis from names, fixing capitalization, and dropping rows that do not actually match your filters. That cleaning step is the whole product, and it is the difference between a list you can personalize and a list where every first name reads "JOHN 🚀 (hiring!)". Cheapest genuine entry point in this list.
Ideal for: Anyone who exports Sales Navigator searches and personalises the first line. Pricing: No free plan. From $9 per month for 100 credits, scaling to 200,000 credits. You pay per lead exported rather than per seat, and a lead whose email is not found costs nothing. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Export at a human pace. Try it: evaboot.com
13. Wiza
Wiza turns Sales Navigator searches into verified CSV lists, and it verifies before it charges you, so the credit you spend maps to a deliverable address. For anyone starting from a Sales Navigator search it bridges the gap to a file your cold email tool can use. If you want the full targeting side, our guide to LinkedIn Sales Navigator for lead generation is the right next step.
Ideal for: Teams that build targeted lists from Sales Navigator and export to a CRM or CSV. Pricing: Free plan with 20 valid emails and 5 phone numbers. Starter $49 per user per month for 100 emails and 100 phones, Email $99, Email plus Phone $199. Annual billing drops Email to $83 and Email plus Phone to $166. LinkedIn ToS risk: High. Do not scrape thousands of profiles in an hour. Try it: wiza.co
CRM sync and network tools
The quiet category, and the one most sales teams skip. These extensions do not find new people. They stop you from losing the ones you already reached.
14. Surfe
Surfe puts your CRM inside LinkedIn. You see whether a profile is already an account, you add a contact with one click, and the conversation logs itself against the record. For a team where reps forget to log LinkedIn touches, and every team has those reps, that single behavior change is worth the seat cost.
Ideal for: Teams on HubSpot, Salesforce, or Pipedrive who work prospects on LinkedIn. Pricing: Free plan available. Essential $49 per user per month, or $39 on annual billing. Pro $89 monthly, or $79 annual. LinkedIn ToS risk: Moderate for the CRM sync, high for the data reveals. Try it: surfe.com
15. LeadDelta
LeadDelta treats your existing connections as a database: tag them, filter them, add notes, and export a segment. If you have 8,000 connections built over a decade, that network is your warmest list and you almost certainly cannot search it. This is the tool that makes it usable, and it is the rare pick here that touches no stranger's data at all.
Ideal for: Founders and consultants whose existing network is their best pipeline source. Pricing: 7-day free trial, no card. On annual billing Starter is $17.50 per user per month, Pro $38.50, Business $69.30. Monthly billing costs roughly 30% more. LinkedIn ToS risk: Moderate. It reads your own connection list rather than scraping strangers. Try it: leaddelta.com
Content and analytics
Outbound gets the meeting. Your profile decides whether the prospect replies to the follow-up, and prospects check the profile of everyone who messages them. These three cost almost nothing and they are the safest extensions in this article, because none of them takes an action on your account.
16. AuthoredUp
AuthoredUp fixes the two things LinkedIn's own composer gets wrong. You see exactly how a post will render before you publish, truncation point included, and you get per-post analytics that go back further than LinkedIn's native view. The formatting toolbar and saved snippets remove the copy-paste-from-Notepad ritual entirely.
Ideal for: Founders, marketers, and anyone publishing on LinkedIn more than once a week. Pricing: Free trial, no card required. Individual $19.95 per month, or $16.63 on annual billing. Business $14.95 per profile per month for 3 or more profiles. LinkedIn ToS risk: Low. Read-only, no actions on your account. Try it: authoredup.com
17. News Feed Eradicator
It deletes the LinkedIn feed and replaces it with a quote. That is the entire feature set. Put it on the machine of anyone who opens LinkedIn to send twelve messages and closes it forty minutes later having sent none. It works on the other major social platforms too.
Ideal for: Anyone who needs LinkedIn for outreach and loses hours to the feed. Pricing: Free. LinkedIn ToS risk: None. It hides content in your own browser. Try it: Search the Chrome Web Store for News Feed Eradicator.
Outreach automation
The highest-risk category by a wide margin, because these tools fire clicks from your session at a pace and rhythm no human produces. If you automate anything, automate it slowly and never point two tools at the same account.
18. Dux-Soup
Dux-Soup is the veteran of LinkedIn automation: profile visits, connection requests, messaging, and drip sequences, all running out of your browser on the cheap plan. Its age is an argument in its favor, because it has survived a decade of LinkedIn changes. The browser-based plans require your machine to be awake and logged in, which is both the price you pay and part of why the traffic looks less bot-like than a cloud tool calling from a strange IP.
Ideal for: Solo operators and small teams who want cheap, controllable LinkedIn automation. Pricing: 14-day free trial. Pro Dux $14.99 per month, Turbo Dux $55, Cloud Dux $99. Annual billing takes 20% off, so Pro Dux lands at $11.25. LinkedIn ToS risk: Very high. Keep daily volume low. Try it: dux-soup.com
19. Waalaxy
Waalaxy is the friendliest entry into automation, built for solo users who want templated LinkedIn cadences with no technical setup. It imports prospects from a search and enrols them into auto-visit, connection, and message sequences, with email follow-ups on the higher plans. The onboarding is smooth enough that people run far more volume than they should in week one, which is exactly how accounts get restricted.
Ideal for: Solo operators, freelance SDRs, and small teams easing into LinkedIn automation. Pricing: 14-day free trial, no card. Pro 19 euros per user per month for 300 LinkedIn invites, Advanced 49 euros for 800 invites and 500 email credits, Business 69 euros adding cold email sequences. LinkedIn ToS risk: Very high. Keep volume low from day one. Try it: waalaxy.com
Which LinkedIn Chrome extensions died in 2026?
Two tools that belonged on any 2025 version of this list are no longer installable, and both were the free analytics picks that guides keep recommending.
Taplio X was removed from the Chrome Web Store on 6 April 2026 for a store policy violation, with around 70,000 users at the time. Taplio's own LinkedIn extension page no longer mentions it. Archived copies circulate on third-party download sites, and installing an unmaintained extension that reads every LinkedIn page you open is a bad trade for post analytics.
Kleo, the free extension that let you browse anyone's post history inside LinkedIn, shut down after LinkedIn's legal team issued a cease-and-desist over interface scraping. Kleo relaunched as a paid web app at $99 per month, and the extension that carries the name now captures inspiration from pages around the web rather than working inside LinkedIn.
The pattern is worth reading rather than mourning. Free extensions that read LinkedIn's own engagement data are the ones LinkedIn moves against, because that data is the product. Anything in the content and analytics bucket that survives will either be paid, like AuthoredUp, or touch no LinkedIn data at all, like News Feed Eradicator. Assume the free analytics category stays closed and budget for a paid tool.
Which Chrome LinkedIn extensions are safe to run?
This is the distinction that decides your risk, and almost no guide draws it. A read-only extension changes what you see in your own browser. An action-taking extension makes requests to LinkedIn as you, at machine speed, and every one of those requests is logged against your account. Two tools can both be called Chrome LinkedIn extensions and sit at opposite ends of that spectrum.
| Category | What it does in your session | Risk and pacing rule |
|---|---|---|
| Content and analytics | Reads pages you already loaded and redraws the interface | Low. No pacing needed. AuthoredUp, News Feed Eradicator |
| Network tools | Reads your own connection list, writes tags and notes locally | Moderate. Sync in one pass rather than continuously. LeadDelta |
| Enrichment overlays | Sends the profile identity to a data vendor and returns a match | High. Spread reveals across the day, not in bursts. Kaspr, Apollo, Lusha |
| Email finders | Same as an overlay, on a single field | High. Same pacing rule. Hunter, ContactOut, Skrapp |
| Sales Navigator exporters | Pages through search results at speed to build a file | High. One export per session, then stop. Wiza, Evaboot |
| Outreach automation | Fires visits, invites, and messages as you | Very high. Cap daily invites and never run two tools. Dux-Soup, Waalaxy |
The practical takeaway: you can stack all three low-risk extensions on a brand new account with no consequence. You should add exactly one high-risk extension at a time, and you should not touch the automation category on an account you cannot afford to lose.
Deciding which tools sit in the stack, and how their data flows onward once captured, is the day job of a GTM engineer. That guide covers how the capture, enrichment, and sending layers get designed as one system instead of a browser full of extensions.
How do you audit a Chrome extension before installing it?
A Chrome extension with full page permissions can read every page you visit, including your CRM and your inbox. Free contact finders in particular have to make money somehow, and the contact graph built from your browsing is a saleable asset. Six checks, about six minutes, and they have kept us out of trouble.
What are the best Chrome extensions for LinkedIn Sales Navigator?
One clarification, because the search results confuse people every day. Sales Navigator is a LinkedIn subscription, not a Chrome extension. There is no official Sales Navigator extension to install. What people are looking for is an extension that works inside Sales Navigator, reading your saved searches and turning the results into contact data you can use outside LinkedIn. Five tools in this list do that job well.
| Extension | What it does inside Sales Navigator | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Evaboot | Exports and cleans a search, dropping rows that do not match your filters | Lists you intend to personalize |
| Wiza | Bulk-exports whole search results into verified CSV lists with emails and phones | List builders feeding a cold email tool |
| Skrapp | Finds and saves emails for every prospect on a results page in a couple of clicks | Fast list building on a small budget |
| Apollo | Enriches individual profiles and pushes them straight into sequences | Teams already living in Apollo |
| ZoomInfo Chrome Extension | Overlays direct dials, verified emails, and intent data on profiles and search results | Enterprise teams with a ZoomInfo license |
Whichever exporter you pick, the export is the start of the work. A raw Sales Navigator list still needs enrichment, waterfall email finding, and verification before anyone gets messaged, and bounce rate has to stay under 3% to protect your domains. The full process is in our guide on how to build a lead list that converts, and the targeting logic that decides who belongs on the list in the first place is in our guide to signal-based outbound.
How do you use Chrome LinkedIn extensions without losing your account?
Every high-risk tool above carries the same warning, so here is what actually gets accounts restricted: velocity. LinkedIn does not care much that an extension sits in your browser. It cares when a profile views 900 pages in an hour, fires 200 connection requests in a day, or reveals contacts at a pace no human could click. The rules we hold our own accounts to are simple. Keep reveals and exports at a human pace spread across the day, never run two automation tools on the same profile, warm up new accounts slowly before any tool touches them, and keep the outreach itself deliberate and low-volume. Message cadence matters more than tooling, which is the core of our LinkedIn lead generation playbook.
Empty connection note. Wait one to three days after acceptance. Then a short, lowercase, question-based message. There is no out-of-office on LinkedIn, so cadence has to be deliberate. Four to five total touches spaced across two to four weeks is the ceiling I run. On a Thailand market pilot, that deliberate pattern pushed connection acceptance to 35% against a 25% benchmark. The extensions gathered the data. The pacing booked the meetings.
What does a Chrome extension stack actually cost?
The subscription line is the small number. Here is the arithmetic on four realistic stacks, using the September 2026 list prices from this article.
| Setup | Stack | Monthly cost |
|---|---|---|
| Free-tier starter | Hunter free, Kaspr free, Skrapp free, News Feed Eradicator | $0 for roughly 115 contacts a month |
| Solo operator, paid | Kaspr Starter, Evaboot 100 credits, AuthoredUp Individual | $77.95 |
| Two-seat list building | Wiza Starter plus Kaspr Starter, both seats | $196 |
| Five-seat SDR team | Wiza Email plus Kaspr Business, all five seats | $890 |
None of those numbers include the sending infrastructure, the verification layer, or the hours. If you want to price the whole motion against the pipeline it produces, our outbound ROI calculator does that math, and our B2B lead generation tool directory covers the platforms that sit behind the extensions.
Where does a Chrome extension stack stop working?
Extensions are excellent at the first mile: identify a person, get a number, get the list out. They break at the second. A browser extension is bound to one logged-in session, so nothing is shared across a team. Credits sit in five separate billing accounts with five separate limits. Exports land as files that nobody enriches consistently. And every action still runs through a personal LinkedIn account that a restriction would take offline for a week.
Managing that is a job. You will juggle credit limits, fix broken CSV exports, work out why an extension stopped rendering after a LinkedIn update, and watch for account warnings. Those hours belong to tech support, and every one of them is an hour your team is not talking to prospects. While the team prospects, your profile still has to convert, which is why many founders pair outreach with a LinkedIn ghostwriter who keeps them publishing.
At Reachly we use these tools and we also replace most of them. As a LinkedIn outreach agency, we combine them with enterprise data and our own methods to build predictable pipeline: list building, verification, personalized copy for email and LinkedIn, and multichannel execution across HeyReach for LinkedIn and Smartlead for email. No extensions to install, no credits to track, no risk to your company accounts, just qualified meetings on the calendar. If that trade sounds right, book the meeting.
Skip the extension stack. Get the meetings.
Reachly runs signal-based outbound across cold email, LinkedIn and cold calling on our own infrastructure, so there are no credits to track and no personal account to put at risk. First qualified meetings land in 5 to 7 weeks.
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Chrome LinkedIn extensions FAQ
What are the best Chrome LinkedIn extensions?
It depends on the job. Kaspr and Apollo for emails and dials on a profile, Hunter.io and ContactOut for pure email finding, Wiza and Evaboot for Sales Navigator exports, Surfe and LeadDelta for CRM and network work, AuthoredUp for content, Dux-Soup and Waalaxy for automation. Pick one per job instead of one for everything.
Are Chrome LinkedIn extensions safe?
Two separate risks. Read-only extensions like AuthoredUp and News Feed Eradicator only change what you see, so account risk is close to zero. Anything that reveals contact data or fires actions sits outside LinkedIn's user agreement. Separately, any extension with full page permissions can read your CRM and inbox, so audit the permission list before installing.
Can LinkedIn ban you for using Chrome extensions?
Yes. Every data-scraping and automation extension violates the user agreement, and accounts do get restricted. What triggers action is velocity: hundreds of rapid reveals, mass exports in one burst, or bot-like connection volume. Human-paced, targeted use on a warmed-up account carries far less risk.
What is the best free LinkedIn Chrome extension?
For contact data, Hunter.io gives 50 credits a month, Skrapp gives 50, and Kaspr gives 15 email plus 5 phone credits, which is enough to test a workflow before you pay. For focus, News Feed Eradicator is free with no upgrade path. The free analytics options are gone: Taplio X was pulled from the Chrome Web Store in April 2026 and Kleo's free extension shut down after a LinkedIn cease-and-desist.
What happened to the Taplio X Chrome extension?
Taplio X was removed from the Chrome Web Store on 6 April 2026 for a store policy violation, with roughly 70,000 users at the time. Taplio's own extension page no longer lists it. Archived builds exist on third-party download sites, but an unmaintained extension with read access to every LinkedIn page you open is not worth free post analytics. AuthoredUp is the paid replacement at $19.95 a month.
Which LinkedIn Chrome extension is best for recruiters?
ContactOut, because it surfaces personal emails and mobile numbers rather than only corporate addresses, and candidates answer personal channels. Pair it with Kaspr for extra dial coverage and LeadDelta to keep a tagged talent pool out of a spreadsheet.
Is there a LinkedIn Sales Navigator Chrome extension?
Not an official one. Sales Navigator is a subscription at $119.99 a month for Core, not an extension. What people want is a third-party extension that works inside it, and Evaboot, Wiza, Skrapp, Apollo, and the ZoomInfo Chrome extension all read search results and turn them into contact lists you can use elsewhere.
How many LinkedIn Chrome extensions can I run at once?
All the read-only ones, and one high-risk one. Two enrichment overlays on the same profile page slow each other down and double your reveal count. Two automation tools on one account is the fastest route to a restriction, because their pacing logic has no idea the other exists.
Do I need Sales Navigator to use these extensions?
Not for most. Enrichment overlays, email finders, and every content tool work on regular profiles. You only need Sales Navigator for the bulk exporters, Evaboot and Wiza. If you build targeted lists at any real volume, Sales Navigator plus an exporter is the standard combination.
Is there a ZoomInfo Chrome extension for LinkedIn?
Yes. The ZoomInfo Chrome Extension, which most people still call ReachOut, overlays verified emails, direct dials, and intent data on profiles and Sales Navigator. It is free to install but only works with an active ZoomInfo license, which is quote-based and priced for enterprise teams. Copilot features inside it are gated to higher tiers.
What does a Chrome LinkedIn extension stack cost per month?
A free-tier stack of Hunter, Kaspr, Skrapp and News Feed Eradicator costs nothing and yields roughly 115 contacts a month. A working solo stack of Kaspr Starter, 100 Evaboot credits and AuthoredUp Individual is $77.95. Two seats building lists on Wiza plus Kaspr is $196, and a five-seat SDR team on Wiza Email plus Kaspr Business is $890.
Which Chrome extension exports Sales Navigator searches?
Evaboot and Wiza. Evaboot cleans the export on the way out, dropping rows that do not match your filters and fixing name formatting, from $9 per month for 100 credits. Wiza verifies emails before it charges you, from $49 per user per month. Skrapp also saves emails for a whole results page and is the cheapest of the three at $29 a month.
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