InsightSocial
Free Chrome Extension

LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper

Export the people who reacted to a LinkedIn post, with the reaction each one left

Updated · By InsightSocial Team

See LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper in Action

One run, start to finish: open the page, click Scrape, export the file.

  1. 1Open any post
  2. 2Pick Reactions and how many, click Scrape
  3. 3Export to Excel, CSV or Sheets

What is the LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper?

InsightSocial's LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper is a free Chrome extension that exports the people who reacted to a LinkedIn post to Excel, CSV, JSON or Google Sheets. Open the post, pick how many reactors to collect, and each person becomes a row with name, headline, profile link, connection degree and reaction type. Keep the tab in front while it runs.

LinkedIn shows reactions as a scrolling list you can read but not export. The extension reads that same list inside your own logged-in session and turns it into rows. It only reads: it never sends messages, connection requests or reactions.

How many reactors a run returns

Pick 50, 100 or 500. The run stops at that count, or earlier if LinkedIn stops loading the list, so a post with thousands of reactions gives you the count you picked, not all of them. On a single post the run pauses while the tab is hidden; the side panel says so, and the run carries on when you switch back.

A few members with strict privacy settings appear as "LinkedIn Member" with fewer fields. The extension exports what LinkedIn shows your session for each person.

Working with the list

  • Who reacted, by role. The headline is where most people put their title and company. Filter or pivot on it to see which roles a topic reached.
  • Reaction mix. Count the Reaction Type column to see whether a post drew Insightful or Funny, which a single total hides.
  • Your network vs. new reach. The Degree column (1st, 2nd, 3rd+) shows how much of the engagement came from outside your connections.
  • Duplicates across posts. Export several posts and remove duplicates on the profile link to see who engages repeatedly.

The comments and the post itself

For what people wrote under the post, use the LinkedIn Comments Scraper on the same page. For a profile's or company's posts with their reaction counts by type, use the LinkedIn Posts Scraper.

Using the data responsibly

Reactions are public engagement, and the extension captures only what your account already sees. LinkedIn's terms restrict automated collection, and that risk sits with the account you use. Keep volumes reasonable and handle personal data under GDPR and CCPA.

How to Use LinkedIn Post Likers Scraper

About two minutes from install to your first run. No coding or API keys.

  1. 1

    Add it to Chrome

    Install InsightSocial from the Chrome Web Store and sign in. It is free and asks for no card.

  2. 2

    Open the post

    Click the post's timestamp to open its own page (linkedin.com/posts/... or /feed/update/...).

  3. 3

    Pick Reactions, click Scrape

    Click the InsightSocial icon. The side panel recognises the post; pick Reactions, choose 50, 100 or 500 and click Scrape. Keep the tab in front while it runs.

  4. 4

    Export

    Download Excel, CSV or JSON, or send the rows to Google Sheets.

Quick Start Checklist

  • Chrome browser installed
  • Free InsightSocial account (sign in with Google or email)
  • About two minutes

Data You Can Extract

FieldDescriptionType
Reactor NameFull name of the person who reactedtext
HeadlineTheir LinkedIn headline, usually title and companytext
Profile URLDirect link to their profileurl
LinkedIn UsernamePublic identifier from the profile URLtext
Connection Degree1st, 2nd, or 3rd+text
Reaction TypeLike, Celebrate, Support, Love, Insightful, Funnytext
Profile Photo URLReactor's profile imageurl
Post ReferenceURN of the post the reaction belongs totext

Frequently Asked Questions

LinkedIn's reactions list scrolls but can't be exported. Open the post, open InsightSocial, pick Reactions and choose 50, 100 or 500 reactors. Each person becomes a row with name, headline, profile link, connection degree and reaction type. On a very large post, a run returns the count you picked, not the whole list.

Use Cases

Guides for the jobs this scraper is used for

Free to scrape · exports free up to a monthly limit

Open a LinkedIn page. Click Scrape.

Free Chrome extension. Runs in your own browser session; no API key, no password shared.

No credit card required · Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave