Steam ID Finder
Paste a Steam profile link, trade link, custom URL, Steam ID or CS2 friend code. You get every ID format, the profile, its bans and what we would pay for its CS2 inventory.
What a Steam ID is
Every Steam account has one permanent number, the SteamID64: 17 digits that start with 7656119. Steam and every site built on it use that number to tell accounts apart. The profile name and the custom URL can change at any time. The SteamID64 never does.
The same account can be written in several other ways. Each one holds the same account number, so the finder turns any of them into all the others.
Steam ID formats
SteamID64: 76561198012345678. The 17 digit ID in profile links (steamcommunity.com/profiles/...) and the one most sites and APIs ask for.
SteamID3: [U:1:52079950]. Used by the Steam console, game server logs and some community tools.
SteamID2: STEAM_1:0:26039975. The older format Source game servers and their admin plugins still use. Some tools write it with STEAM_0 at the start, which is the same account.
Account ID: 52079950. The short number inside every other format. It is the partner number in a trade link, and the friend code the Steam app shows on its Add a friend page.
CS2 friend code: ATZQL-CDDN. The code Counter-Strike 2 shows in its friends panel, for adding someone from inside the game.
FiveM hex: steam:1100001031aad4e. The SteamID64 in hexadecimal, the identifier FiveM servers use for Steam players.
Custom URL: steamcommunity.com/id/yourname. An optional name the owner picks for the profile address. It can be changed or given up at any time, so it is not a reliable way to identify an account.
How to find your Steam ID
Open your Steam profile and copy its address. If it reads steamcommunity.com/profiles/ followed by 17 digits, those digits are your SteamID64. If it reads steamcommunity.com/id/ followed by a name, that name is your custom URL: paste it above and the finder looks up the SteamID64 behind it.
In the Steam app, open the menu under your account name in the top right and pick Account details. Your Steam ID is shown under the page heading.
A trade link works too. It holds your account ID after partner=, and the finder reads only that number. The token after it never leaves your browser.
What the inventory value is
For a public profile, the finder adds up what SkinStash would pay for each tradable CS2 item in the inventory, at the prices our trade page uses right now. Items that cannot be traded yet and items we do not take are left out, so the total is what that inventory could be traded for on SkinStash today. Steam does not share private inventories with anyone, so a private one shows no value.
Questions
Is the Steam ID Finder free?
Yes. There is nothing to sign in to and nothing to pay, and it works for any Steam account, public or private.
Is it safe to share my Steam ID?
A Steam ID is public: anyone who opens your profile can see it. It cannot be used to sign in to your account or to take items from it. Never share your password, your Steam Guard codes or your Steam Web API key.
Can I find a Steam ID from a custom URL?
Yes. Paste the name or the full steamcommunity.com/id/ link and the finder asks Steam which account it belongs to.
Why is there no inventory value?
The inventory is private, or it holds no CS2 items that can be traded right now. Items still on a Steam trade hold are not counted.
Does a Steam ID ever change?
No. The SteamID64 and every format built from it stay the same for the life of the account. Only the profile name and the custom URL can be changed by the owner.
What do the ban labels mean?
They are what Steam reports for the account: VAC bans, game bans, community bans and trade bans. A trade ban or trade probation means the account cannot trade items on Steam at the moment.