LinkedIn Jobs Scraper icon

LinkedIn Jobs Scraper

Featured
No Code Web Scraper
4.2(28 ratings)·1,000+ users·Productivity
Add to ChromeFree · No credit card

What is the LinkedIn Jobs Scraper?

The LinkedIn Jobs Scraper by No Code Web Scraper turns any LinkedIn Jobs search into a clean spreadsheet. Click a listing once and every job — with title, company, location and posting date — exports to Excel or CSV. No code, no API keys, and everything runs in your browser.

Capture every detail from any LinkedIn Jobs search

Job TitleThe title of the role
CompanyThe hiring company
LocationCity, region or remote
SeniorityExperience level of the role
Employment TypeFull-time, contract or part-time
ApplicantsNumber of applicants, when shown
Posted DateWhen the job was posted
Job URLDirect link to the posting

How to Scrape LinkedIn Jobs Data in 3 Steps

1

Search LinkedIn Jobs

Open LinkedIn Jobs and search a role and location with your filters.

2

Select the Job Fields

Launch No Code Web Scraper and click a title, company and location — every job in the list is detected automatically.

3

Export the Jobs

Follow pagination to gather more, then download everything as Excel or CSV.

Who Uses LinkedIn Jobs Scraper?

Job Market Research

Analyse demand, seniority and locations for a role.

Recruitment Sourcing

Build lists of hiring companies and open roles for outreach.

Competitor Hiring Trends

Track what roles competitors are hiring for and where.

Lead Generation

Find companies actively hiring to pitch recruiting services.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. No Code Web Scraper is free to install and use for exporting LinkedIn job listings to Excel or CSV.

Job titles, companies, locations, seniority, employment types, applicant counts, posting dates and job links.

Yes. Every job on a results page is detected, and you can follow pagination to gather more.

No. You click the fields you want in the browser and export — no scripts or API keys.

Exporting publicly visible job listings is common for research, but LinkedIn’s terms restrict automation — use it responsibly and follow LinkedIn’s policies.