Remove or disconnect a Constant Contact app or integration from LinkedIn

Review the list of permissions granted to Constant Contact in your LinkedIn account settings, and revoke permission for a Constant Contact app or integration from the list of permitted services

When you want to stop using Constant Contact to share social posts on LinkedIn, you can disconnect LinkedIn from your Constant Contact account, but then it's also a good idea to disconnect Constant Contact from your LinkedIn account, too. This ensures that you are prompted to log back into LinkedIn and grant permission before you can share another social post to LinkedIn.

1. From your LinkedIn account, click Me.
   Note: LinkedIn's permitted services are set for your personal account. If you are the manager of more than one organization page, when permission is revoked, it is revoked for all of the pages.
2. Select "Settings & Privacy."
   
   
   
   
3. In the Settings menu on the left-hand side of the page, click Data privacy.
4. Scroll down to the Other applications section, and click Permitted services.
   
   
   
   
5. In the Apps and other services you've added section, click "Remove" next to the Constant Contact app. If you change your mind, you can always re-connect your LinkedIn account to your Constant Contact account again later.
   Note: Clicking "Show more" below the app expands the list of permissions granted.
   
   
   
   

Revoking permission does not automatically delete any posts shared to LinkedIn through Constant Contact and only prevents future social posts from being shared. You can manually delete posts through your LinkedIn account. In the future, if your needs change, you can reauthorize Constant Contact permissions for social posts at any time by reconnecting your LinkedIn account.

For more information about disconnecting third-party apps from LinkedIn, please see LinkedIn's support.

Any links we provide from non-Constant Contact sites or information about non-Constant Contact products or services are provided as a courtesy and should not be construed as an endorsement by Constant Contact.

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