Your network,
finally legible
Export your LinkedIn network and see exactly where it has been trending over the last few years: where people work, what they do, and how senior they have become.
Drop your export .zip
or choose a file — Connections.csv works too
- No upload
- There's no server. The page reads the zip in the tab.
- Instant
- Ten thousand connections in well under a second.
- Yours to keep
- Download an enriched CSV when you're done.
Getting the file takes about two minutes
LinkedIn keeps this deliberately buried. Here is the exact path, with what each screen looks like when you get there.
Open your LinkedIn settings
Click Me (your photo, top right) → Settings & Privacy.
Or go straight to
linkedin.com/mypreferences/d/download-my-data and skip to step 3.
Left sidebar → Data privacy
Then click Get a copy of your data. It sits under the heading "How LinkedIn uses your data".
Tick Connections, then Request archive
Choose the second option — "Want something in particular?" — and tick Connections. That one file is all this page needs, and it arrives in minutes rather than the full archive's day or two. Ticking more is fine too; anything extra just adds a few more charts.
Check your email, then drop the zip above
LinkedIn emails you a download link, usually within ten minutes for the
Connections-only export. Don't unzip it — drag the .zip
straight onto the box at the top of this page.
Can't find the email? It comes from
messages-noreply@linkedin.com with the subject "Your LinkedIn data
archive is ready". Check Promotions or Updates. The link expires after 72 hours,
but you can always request it again.
What does it read, exactly?
Connections.csv is the only file it needs. If the archive also
contains Positions.csv, Invitations.csv,
Skills.csv, Profile.csv or your activity files, it
uses those to add your own career timeline and a few extra counts. Messages
are never read.
Nothing is transmitted. Open DevTools → Network and watch: after the page and its fonts load, there are no further requests.