Xbox Gamertag Search
Type in a gamertag and this pulls up the account behind it: gamerscore, recent games, achievements, when the account was made, and the XUID that most tools and APIs actually ask for. No app, no sign in, nothing to install.
Enter a gamertag. Modern tags with a #1234 suffix work too.
What you get back
A gamertag is just the display name. The account underneath has a lot more attached to it, and this surfaces the public parts:
- Gamerscore and level. The running total and where the account sits.
- Recent games. What has been played lately, with achievements earned in each.
- Account age. When the account was created, which is handy for spotting a throwaway.
- XUID. The stable ID number tied to the account. It never changes, even when someone renames their gamertag, so it is the reliable way to track a profile.
How to use it
- Type the gamertag exactly as it appears, spaces and all.
- Hit search.
- Read the summary, then open the full profile for games, achievements, and playtime.
Gamertags can include spaces and, on newer accounts, a hidden number suffix. If a search comes back empty, that suffix or a single wrong character is usually the reason. Copy the name straight from the source if you can.
Why look up a gamertag
Most people land here for one of a few reasons. Sizing up a stranger before a match or a party invite. Checking that a trader or seller is who they claim to be. Or just settling who really has the higher gamerscore. Account age and gamerscore tell you a lot at a glance, and the achievement tracker goes deeper if you want the full picture.
FAQ
Do I need to log in? No. This reads public data only. If a profile is visible without signing in, the search can read it.
It cannot find the gamertag. Two usual causes. The name is spelled or spaced differently than you typed, or the account has its profile set to private. Newer gamertags also carry a hidden number, so copy the exact name where you can.
What is a XUID? It is the unique ID number Xbox ties to an account. Unlike the gamertag, it never changes, so sites and tools use it to follow a profile even after a rename. Ours shows it with a copy button.
Can the person tell I looked them up? No. This reads public profile data without touching their account or leaving a trace.