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Reverse face search.

A reverse image search looks for copies of one picture. We look for the face itself, in different photos, on public profiles across 20 platforms.

Where a picture search gives up.

  • Reverse image search came up empty

    The picture was cropped, filtered or never posted anywhere else. There’s no copy of the file, but the face may be in other photos.

  • A still from a public video

    A frame from a YouTube talk or a TikTok. There’s no original file to match; there’s still a face.

  • Your face in photos you didn’t post

    Tagged shots, event galleries, other people’s reposts. A face search can catch pictures a file search never would.

What does a face search compare?

Not pixels or file names: the shape of the face. That’s why a photo taken on another day can still come back, closest first.

  1. Your photo

    A clear, front-facing photo of one face works best: JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB.

  2. Our legwork

    We compare it with public pages on 20 platforms, from Instagram and TikTok to LinkedIn and YouTube.

  3. Your call

    Each possible match links to its public page with a similarity score. You compare; we never contact anyone.

Picture search or face search?

Both start with a photo. A reverse image search wants the same picture back; we want the same face, in any picture.

  • Reverse image search: copies, crops and resizes of one picture
  • Face search: the same face in photos taken on other days
  • Works with a photo that has never been posted anywhere
  • Public profiles on 20 platforms, in one search
  • A link and a similarity score for each possible match
A similar face is a reason to look closer, not proof. And an empty list clears no one.

Sample: Instagram, @bonnie.demo, 93% face match

  1. 1Opens on Instagram
  2. 2Similarity score, closest first
  3. 3Plus 19 more platforms, one list

Found something?

  1. Open the link and compare the photos yourself
  2. Check how old the account is and what it posts
  3. Keep the link if something looks off

Get the most out of one photo.

  • The face big in the frame, not a speck in a crowd
  • Facing the camera, or close to it
  • The sharpest copy you have, not a thumbnail
  • No sunglasses, masks or face filters

What it won’t do

Tell you who someone is. No names, addresses or phone numbers, and no private accounts: only public pages, each with its link.

Look, but don’t follow.

We only look at public pages, and these rules apply to every search.

What you may search

Your own face, an adult who clearly consented, or someone you are legally authorised to investigate.

Prohibited uses

No minors or images you have no right to use, and never to stalk, harass, profile, or decide on jobs or housing.

Every search is logged. Accounts that break these rules are closed without refunds.

Questions, answered.

What is a reverse face search?

You upload a face and get back other photos where a similar face appears. We compare facial features rather than the image file, across public profiles on 20 platforms, and list each possible match with its link and a similarity score.

How is it different from Google Lens or reverse image search?

Image search tools look for the same picture: its copies, crops and visually similar images. They aren’t built to match faces. A face search looks for the face itself, so a photo taken on another day, somewhere else, can still turn up.

Does a high score mean it’s the same person?

No. A score says how alike two faces look, and strangers can look very alike. Open the page, compare the photos and the context, and decide for yourself.

Whose face can I search?

Your own, or an adult who’s fine with it. Never a child, a stranger you photographed or someone you’re trying to track down.

How much does a search cost?

One coin is one search. Coin packs start at $1.99, and coins never expire. Searching often? Pro unlocks every result for $4.99 a week, $9.99 a month or $19.99 a year, billed in US dollars.

Got a face, not a file?

Add one clear portrait; we look for that face across 20 platforms, whatever photo it’s in.