Discord ID Lookup

In Discord: Settings → Advanced → enable Developer Mode. Then right-click any user and pick "Copy User ID". Paste that 17-20 digit number into the tool above and hit Look up. You will see the current username, display name, profile badges, and the exact account-created date.

Not directly — Discord's API only resolves users by their numeric ID, and there is no public username search. If you share a server with the person, right-click them and Copy User ID (with Developer Mode on). Any site claiming full username search either shares a server with that user or is scraping.

Only public profile data: the current username, global (display) name, profile badges, and avatar/banner. The ID itself is a "snowflake" with a timestamp baked in, so this tool decodes the exact account-creation date down to the millisecond. Nothing private is exposed — no email, IP address, server list, or messages.

Every Discord ID (users, servers, channels, messages) is a snowflake: a 64-bit number that encodes a creation timestamp, an internal worker ID, a process ID, and an increment. The tool shows the full breakdown. Because the timestamp is embedded, an ID doubles as a tamper-proof account-age check.

All public badges Discord exposes via the API: Discord Staff, Partnered Server Owner, HypeSquad (Events, Bravery, Brilliance, Balance), Bug Hunter, Early Supporter, Early Verified Bot Developer, Moderator Programs Alumni, and Active Developer. Nitro and Server Boost badges are not exposed by the API, so no tool can show those.

Bot accounts work exactly like users — paste the bot's ID and it is flagged with a BOT badge. Server (guild) IDs are not supported: Discord's API only exposes server details for discoverable servers, so a general server lookup isn't possible. For servers, use our Invite Checker with an invite link instead.

No. This tool requests the same public profile data any Discord client fetches when it renders a user. We don't store lookups, and nothing beyond the public profile is accessible — Discord's API simply doesn't expose private data to anyone.