LinkedIn Patches Answer Today (September 2026)

Confused on the shapes needed in Patches? We've got the full shape solution right here for you!
Linkedin Patches

LinkedIn Patches is a satisfying visual logic puzzle where you must fill the entire grid with shapes. Each outlined region needs to be completely filled by a single shape—either a square, a tall rectangle, or a wide rectangle, depending on the clue. Pay close attention to any numbers within a region, as they dictate the exact size (number of cells) the shape must be. If you find yourself with a tricky layout or just want to check your answer, the complete solution for today’s puzzle is provided below.

Also, ensure you Bookmark this page, so you can solve the next Patches solution! Also, don’t forget to check out our LinkedIn Crossclimb, Queens, Tango, Pinpoint, Zip, Mini Sudoku, and Wend coverage.

Today’s LinkedIn Patches Answer

The correct shapes for August 31, 2026 – #167 Patches are below.


Yesterday’s LinkedIn Patches Answer

The correct shapes for August 30, 2026 – #166 Patches are below.


LinkedIn Patches Answer History List

LinkedIn Patches August 2026 Answer History List

August 29, 2026 – #165
August 28, 2026 – #164
August 27, 2026 – #163
August 26, 2026 – #162
August 25, 2026 – #161
August 24, 2026 – #160
August 23, 2026 – #159
August 22, 2026 – #158
August 21, 2026 – #157
August 20, 2026 – #156
August 19, 2026 – #155
August 18, 2026 – #154
August 17, 2026 – #153
August 16, 2026 – #152
August 15, 2026 – #151
August 14, 2026 – #150
August 13, 2026 – #149
August 12, 2026 – #148
August 11, 2026 – #147
August 10, 2026 – #146
August 9, 2026 – #145
August 8, 2026 – #144
August 7, 2026 – #143
August 6, 2026 – #142
August 5, 2026 – #141
August 4, 2026 – #140
August 3, 2026 – #139
August 2, 2026 – #138
August 1, 2026 – #137

LinkedIn Patches July 2026 Answer History List

July 31, 2026 – #136
July 30, 2026 – #135
July 29, 2026 – #134
July 28, 2026 – #133
July 27, 2026 – #132
July 26, 2026 – #131
July 25, 2026 – #130
July 24, 2026 – #129
July 23, 2026 – #128
July 22, 2026 – #127
July 21, 2026 – #126
July 20, 2026 – #125
July 19, 2026 – #124
July 18, 2026 – #123
July 17, 2026 – #122
July 16, 2026 – #121
July 15, 2026 – #120
July 14, 2026 – #119
July 13, 2026 – #118
July 12, 2026 – #117
July 11, 2026 – #116
July 10, 2026 – #115
July 9, 2026 – #114
July 8, 2026 – #113
July 7, 2026 – #112
July 6, 2026 – #111
July 5, 2026 – #110
July 4, 2026 – #109
July 3, 2026 – #108
July 2, 2026 – #107
July 1, 2026 – #106

LinkedIn Patches June 2026 Answer History List

June 30, 2026 – #105
June 29, 2026 – #104
June 28, 2026 – #103
June 27, 2026 – #102
June 26, 2026 – #101
June 25, 2026 – #100
June 24, 2026 – #99
June 23, 2026 – #98
June 22, 2026 – #97
June 21, 2026 – #96
June 20, 2026 – #95
June 19, 2026 – #94
June 18, 2026 – #93
June 17, 2026 – #92
June 16, 2026 – #91
June 15, 2026 – #90
June 14, 2026 – #89
June 13, 2026 – #88
June 12, 2026 – #87
June 11, 2026 – #86
June 10, 2026 – #85
June 9, 2026 – #84
June 8, 2026 – #83
June 7, 2026 – #82
June 6, 2026 – #81
June 5, 2026 – #80
June 4, 2026 – #79
June 3, 2026 – #78
June 2, 2026 – #77
June 1, 2026 – #76

Patches Tips

  • Start with the Numbers: The most powerful clues are the numbered regions. A region with a ‘4’ in it must be exactly four cells (either a 2×2 square, a 1×4 rectangle, or a 4×1 rectangle). Solve these definite-sized shapes first to create a foundation.
  • Mind the Shape Constraints: Look at the clue for the region (Square, Tall rectangle, Wide rectangle). This severely limits your options. For example, a 6-cell region marked “Tall” can only be 2×3 or 1×6, not 3×2 or 6×1. An area marked “Square” can only be a 1×1, 2×2, 3×3, etc.
  • Analyze the Region’s Outline: The physical shape of the outlined region is a huge hint. A long, skinny region can’t contain a large square. An L-shaped 4-cell region can’t be a 2×2 square or a 1×4 rectangle, which helps you deduce the shapes around it.
  • Use the Edges and Corners: It’s often easier to determine how a shape must fit when it’s pushed up against the border of the main grid. Placing these edge pieces can create clear boundaries that make it easier to solve the more central, ambiguous regions.
  • Don’t Force It; Move On: If you’re unsure how a specific region should be filled, leave it. Solve another, more obvious part of the puzzle. Placing a new shape correctly will often reveal the only possible way to fill in the area you were stuck on.

Here are all the solutions for every published LinkedIn Mini Sudoku puzzle. If you’re after help for more word games, then check out our Word Games section of our website!

Mark Carpenter

Mark Carpenter

Mark Carpenter is the Managing Editor at Try Hard Guides, and main guide writer. With over five years of experience in games media, including almost three years as an Assigning Editor for Pro Game Guides, and before that a Staff Writer.

His writing and game guide work has also been featured on platforms such as Metro UK and Game Rant, along with other smaller publications. He has been a devoted gamer since the days of Amiga, with a journey spanning roughly 31 years.

Mark's future goals are to grow the Try Hard Guides network as much as possible while helping gamers everywhere with gaming guide content. When not immersed in gaming, Mark enjoys delving into the worlds of D&D (Dungeons & Dragons), strumming his guitar, and indulging in a good read. His heart belongs to RPGs, the Final Fantasy series, and The Legend of Zelda. Moreover, he has a keen affection for dogs.

Contact: mark@tryhardguides.com

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  1. TrojanHeart

    Do we have this game in playstore?? If it’s there what’s the name?