You publish through a tool (Cascads, Buffer, Hootsuite, Later, Metricool…)
The vendor sends the header. Ask which version it uses for Page publishing and watch for LinkedIn failures after the date. Keep the delivery responses.
LinkedIn's migration table gives version 202511 (November 2025) a sunset date of 16 November 2026. The LinkedIn Marketing API, including the Posts API used to publish on Pages, is versioned with a monthly Linkedin-Version header; each version is supported for at least one year and LinkedIn applies no version by default. A tool or script still sending Linkedin-Version: 202511 must move to a version that has not been sunset before that date.
Official date: 16 November 2026. 8 days left (UTC).
The vendor sends the header. Ask which version it uses for Page publishing and watch for LinkedIn failures after the date. Keep the delivery responses.
Find the Linkedin-Version header. If it is 202511 or lower, replace it with a version that has not been sunset, read that version's changelog for the resources you use, then test a post on a test Page.
The same headers and the same schedule apply to the whole Marketing API: check reporting scripts too.
| Version | Month | Sunset on |
|---|---|---|
| 202511 | November 2025 | 16 November 2026 |
| 202601 | January 2026 | 15 January 2027 |
| 202602 | February 2026 | 15 February 2027 |
| 202603 | March 2026 | 16 March 2027 |
| 202604 | April 2026 | 15 April 2027 |
| 202605 | May 2026 | 15 May 2027 |
| 202606 | June 2026 | 15 June 2027 |
| 202607 | July 2026 | 15 July 2027 |
| 202608 | August 2026 | 17 August 2027 |
| 202609 | September 2026 | 15 September 2027 |
| 202610 | October 2026 | 15 October 2027 |
Earlier versions are already sunset. One version per month: put these dates in your calendar. source
LinkedIn asks you to upgrade to a newer supported version before the older one is no longer supported, to avoid service disruptions. A call that still sends a sunset version is no longer supported.
No. LinkedIn expects every versioned call to specify its version; the latest version is not applied by default.
A minimum of one year, according to LinkedIn.
Any version that has not been sunset. The newest one gives the longest runway: its sunset comes at least one year after its release.
Yes. It is documented inside the versioned Marketing API documentation and uses the same Linkedin-Version header.
Every fact on this page is re-read word for word on LinkedIn’s official page every 6 hours. Last confirmed: 2026-11-08 04:58 UTC.
Cascads is not affiliated with LinkedIn. Dates are the ones LinkedIn publishes on Microsoft Learn.