What fetching LinkedIn profiles costs, per provider and per profile you get back.

It is the price per fetch divided by the success rate. A provider that answers 8 calls in 10 costs 1.25 times its price for each answered fetch, because you pay for the failed calls too.

From every linkedin.person.profile call made through looot in the last 30 days, the same data as the benchmark page for this job. Prices are what looot charges per call from a prepaid balance. The page prints the date it read them.

A provider needs 20 calls in the last 30 days to be ranked, the same floor as the benchmark pages. Below that, a few calls move the success rate too much to compare.

The share of calls the provider answered without an error. An empty answer counts as an answer. It does not check that the data is right, and calls that failed on looot's side are left out.

Yes, free with no account. The math runs in your browser and makes no API call. The numbers come from looot's public catalog, read at most once an hour.

Connect the looot MCP server and run endpointId "job:linkedin.person.profile" with fallback on. looot picks a provider that can answer now and tries the next on a miss. You see the price before each call and pay from a prepaid balance.

No. Every provider in the table is a third-party data provider that reads public LinkedIn profiles. LinkedIn is not one of them and does not sell profile data through them. The prices and success rates are what looot measured on its own calls to these providers.

The first row of the table is the cheapest per successful fetch on looot's own runs in the last 30 days. On 2026-11-11 that was AnyAPI over 1,252 calls, with Fetchin second over 35,157 calls. The lowest price per fetch is not always the cheapest per profile: a provider that fails more often costs more for each profile it returns.

Yes. A private profile, or one LinkedIn does not show to the public, returns no profile data, and looot records the call as a miss. A miss counts as a failed call in the success rate. The rate mixes every profile fetched through looot, so a list with more private profiles than usual will fail more often than the table shows. If a provider returns an empty profile instead of an error, that call counts as an answer.

Icypeas and Bright Data charge per result, not per call. A per-result price depends on how many results a call returns, so the table cannot give a cost per profile or a total for those rows. They are ranked after every provider priced per call.