Here’s something I learned the slow way. You can find a company’s website from a LinkedIn profile in about thirty seconds, once you know where LinkedIn hides the link.
Back in 2022, I was running outbound for a SaaS team in Hamburg. I had a list of 200 dream accounts, all sitting open in LinkedIn tabs. But I had zero websites to show for it. And without a domain, I couldn’t verify a single company or send a single email.
So I clicked through all 200 by hand. It ate most of a Tuesday.
There’s a much faster way, and I’ll walk you through every part of it.
Let’s get into it.
The short answer
To find a company’s website from a LinkedIn profile, open the company page and read the Website field in its About section. LinkedIn lists the official domain right there, next to the industry and headquarters. No site listed? Then grab the company name and verify the domain yourself.
So the whole trick is knowing the two spots LinkedIn keeps that link. Here’s the full path at a glance, and then we’ll walk each move.
| Where to look | What you get | How reliable |
|---|---|---|
| Company page → About tab | The official Website link | High |
| Company page → top overview | Website under company details | High |
| A person’s profile → Experience | The company page, then its site | High |
| No website field shown? | Company name → verify the domain | Medium |
| A whole list of profiles | A bulk name-to-domain tool | High |
Where LinkedIn shows a company’s website
A LinkedIn company page is the official profile a business builds for itself, and it almost always lists that company’s website. LinkedIn keeps the link in two places: the About tab and the overview panel on the main page.
The About tab is the dependable one. So scroll the company page, click About, and find the Website row inside the company details block. Right beside it sit the industry, company size, headquarters, and founding year.
In other words, the website is rarely hidden. It’s just one tab away from wherever you first landed.
📌 Example: Last month I qualified a 40-person logistics startup that only had a LinkedIn page in my notes. I clicked About, and the Website row handed me the exact domain in two seconds. That one field saved me a whole Google detour.
How to find a company’s website from a LinkedIn profile, step by step
Here’s the exact path I run, whether I start on a person’s profile or straight on the company page. It takes under a minute per company.
- Start where you are. On a person’s profile, find their current job in the Experience section. Then click the company name to jump to its LinkedIn page.
- Open the company page. You’ll land on the Home tab first. Look for the website link in the overview panel, right under the company name and tagline.
- Click the About tab. This is the reliable spot. The Website row sits inside the company details, next to industry and headquarters.
- Copy the domain. LinkedIn shows the full URL. So copy it, and you’ve got the official site in one click.
- Load it to confirm. Paste the domain into your browser. A working homepage that matches the company name tells you it’s the right one.
That’s the manual version. It’s free, and it works beautifully for one company at a time.
💡 Pro Tip: Bookmark the company's About tab, not its Home feed. The About URL stays stable, while the Home feed shifts every time the company posts. So your saved link always lands on the data you actually need.
Starting from a person’s profile instead of a company page
Starting from a person’s profile? Then you’re just one extra click from the website. The link lives on the company, not the individual, so you hop across first.
Open the person’s profile and read the Experience section. Their current employer shows up as a clickable company name. Click it, land on the company page, and follow the steps above.
Sometimes that company name isn’t linked, though. A small employer might appear as plain text with no LinkedIn page behind it. In that case, treat the name like any other lead: search it, guess the domain, and verify. And if you have the reverse problem, here’s how to pull LinkedIn company info from company names instead.
🔍 Did You Know?: LinkedIn crossed 1 billion members, and tens of millions of businesses keep a company page, according to Statista. So the odds your target account is already listed there are very high.
What if there’s no website on the LinkedIn page?
If the LinkedIn page shows no website, copy the exact company name and verify the domain yourself. Some pages leave that Website field empty, especially brand-new startups and small local shops.
So here’s the fallback I lean on. Grab the company name straight from the page header. Then run it through a couple of quick checks:
- Search the name in quotes on Google, and scan the first result for an official site. Google’s search operators sharpen this fast.
- Guess the obvious domain, like
companyname.com, and load it to see if it resolves. - Open the page’s recent posts, since companies often link a product or landing page there.
Once you have a candidate domain, verify it before you trust it. Match the company name, logo, and location against the LinkedIn page. You can even confirm who registered the domain with a free WHOIS lookup from ICANN.
And if all you have is a contact’s email instead of a LinkedIn page, the domain is already in your hand. Here’s how to find a company’s website from an email address when that’s your starting point. For the wider playbook, this guide on how to find any company’s website domain covers every other angle too.
🧠 Fun Fact: The part after the @ in a work email is almost always the company's exact domain. So the moment you find one employee's email, you've basically found the website as well.
Doing it in bulk: from a list of LinkedIn pages to verified domains
Got a whole list of LinkedIn pages and no websites? Then clicking one by one stops making sense fast. A stack of 200 accounts is a lost afternoon, exactly like my Tuesday back in 2022.
So here’s the move that scales. Pull the company name from each LinkedIn page, then convert all those names into verified domains in one batch. The name is the bridge here, because every domain tool reads plain names far better than it reads LinkedIn URLs.
You can grab the names with an export tool, or copy them as you qualify each account. Either way, you end up with one clean column of company names. And that single column is exactly what a bulk domain finder wants to eat.
| Factor | Manual, one by one | Bulk name to domain |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | A handful of accounts | A full prospect list |
| Speed | About a minute each | Thousands in minutes |
| Effort | Clicking every tab | One upload |
| Verification | You check by hand | Built in |
| Output | Scattered copy-paste | One clean domain column |
📌 Example: That 2022 list of 200 accounts? When I finally tried a bulk name-to-domain run instead of clicking, it returned 188 verified websites in under five minutes. The other 12 simply had no domain yet. That's a Tuesday traded for a coffee break.
The fast path: turn your LinkedIn list into domains with CUFinder
Once I have more than a few names, I stop clicking and hand the job to a tool. CUFinder’s company name to domain enrichment matches each business name to its official website against a database of 260M+ domains.
So you feed it the company names you pulled from LinkedIn, and it returns a verified domain for every row. Here’s how I run it inside the dashboard:
- Select the service. Open the Enrichment Engine and choose Company Name to Domain.
- Upload your list. Drop in a single name or a CSV of thousands, straight from your LinkedIn export.
- Map the column. Point the tool at your company-name column, and add a country column for sharper matches.
- Run the enrichment. CUFinder matches each name to its verified website and skips the dead ends. The “Not Found” rows cost you nothing.
- Download or sync. Export to Excel, or push the domains straight into HubSpot, Salesforce, or Zoho.
That’s a 200-account list turned into clean domains in minutes, not a whole Tuesday. You can start free and test it on your own list before you commit a cent.
Verify before you trust the domain
Finding a domain is step one. Trusting it is step two. So never act on a single guess.
Cross-check at least two signals. The website should carry the same logo as the LinkedIn page. The headquarters on the site should match the location LinkedIn shows. And if two signals disagree, you’ve probably grabbed a namesake, not your account.
This matters most with common company names. “Apex Solutions” returns a dozen unrelated firms, so the LinkedIn page is your anchor for which one is real.
💡 Pro Tip: Re-check the domain right before you import it into your CRM. A typo'd or parked domain pollutes every record built on top of it. And one bad domain quietly breaks every email and enrichment you run next.
After the website: reach the right people
A verified domain is rarely the finish line. It’s the key to the people behind the company. So the domain feeds whatever outreach you run next.
Want a specific person’s inbox? Here’s how to find a person’s email by name once you know where they work. Working straight from LinkedIn instead? This walkthrough on finding person emails on LinkedIn skips the manual scraping.
And you don’t need a paid account to pull it off. You can find someone’s email without LinkedIn Premium and keep your spend at zero. Got only an email and no profile yet? Then here’s how to find someone on LinkedIn by their email address and close the loop.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a company URL on LinkedIn?
You find a company URL on LinkedIn inside the company page’s About tab. Click About, then read the Website row in the company details block. The full domain sits right there, next to industry and headquarters.
How do I find a company page on LinkedIn?
Search the company name in the LinkedIn search bar, then filter results by Companies. You can also click any employee’s current job in their Experience section to jump straight to the page. Once you’re there, the About tab holds the website and core firmographics.
How do I find the URL of a company?
Start with the company’s LinkedIn About tab, where the official website is usually listed. No link there? Then search the name in quotes on Google, or run the name through a bulk domain finder. Always load the domain once to confirm it matches the company.
How do I get a website to show up on a LinkedIn profile?
If it’s your own page, edit the company page, open the page details, and add your URL to the Website field. LinkedIn then displays it on the Home tab and inside About. For other companies, you simply read whatever they’ve already added there.
Can I find a company domain from a LinkedIn profile in bulk?
Yes. Export or copy the company names from your list of profiles, then run them through a bulk company-name-to-domain service. A tool matches every name to a verified website in minutes, which beats clicking through pages one at a time.
It’s time to find that website
So here’s where you land. You really can find a company’s website from a LinkedIn profile, and it takes seconds once you know the About tab holds the link.
Start on the company page. Read the Website row, copy the domain, and load it to confirm. No field shown? Then pull the name and verify the domain yourself.
For one company, the manual route is plenty, and you’ve got this. For a real prospect list with a deadline, let CUFinder turn your LinkedIn names into verified domains in minutes. Now go grab the website behind that profile.
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