Can you see who viewed your Steam profile?
Short answer: no, Steam does not tell you who viewed your profile, and any site or app that promises a list of viewers is not being straight with you. Here is the full picture, and what you actually can find out.
Steam does not track profile viewers
Unlike some social networks, Steam has no feature that logs who looked at your profile. There is no viewers list, no notification, nothing in your settings that reveals it. Valve has never built this, and there is no public data that would let anyone else build it either.
So when a website says "see who viewed your Steam profile," treat it as a warning sign. At best it is guessing. At worst it wants your login details.
Do not hand over your Steam login
This is the important part. The only way any tool could even attempt to track something private like this is by getting into your account, which means your password or a login token. No stats tool needs that, and handing it over is how accounts get stolen.
A rule that will serve you well: no legitimate Steam stats site asks you to log in with your Steam password. Everything worth doing runs on public data. If a "profile viewer" site pushes a login screen that looks like Steam, close the tab.
What you can actually see
You cannot get a viewer list, but you can pick up a few real signals.
- Comments. If someone leaves a comment on your profile, you know they were there. That is the closest thing to a visitor log Steam offers.
- Friend requests and messages. People who found your profile and reached out.
- Your own visibility. You can check what strangers see by viewing your profile while logged out, or by asking a non-friend to look.
Reading other profiles, safely
If your goal is to check out someone else's profile, our Steam Profile Viewer reads public data without touching their account and without them being notified, because again, Steam has no such notification. It is just reading what is already public.
Bottom line
Nobody can hand you a list of who viewed your Steam profile, because the data does not exist. Enjoy the fact that browsing is private, keep your login to yourself, and ignore any tool that claims otherwise.