What you can look up, and what you cannot
Four identifiers work, and any one of them is enough. A FACEIT nickname is the quickest if you know it. A FACEIT ID is the reliable one, because nicknames change and the ID does not. A SteamID64 or a Steam profile URL resolves the FACEIT account linked to that Steam account, which is how you go from someone you played with on Steam to their FACEIT record.
- FACEIT nicknameFastest when you already know the name.
- FACEIT IDSurvives nickname changes.
- SteamID64Resolves the linked FACEIT account.
- Steam profile URLVanity or numeric, both work.
What comes back is the account's current skill level and Elo, the linked Steam ID, lifetime win rate and match count, per-map numbers, and the most recent results. All of it is read from the official FACEIT Data API, so it matches what FACEIT publishes on the profile itself.
The limits are worth stating plainly. It reads public data only, so nothing hidden on a profile appears here. A Steam lookup only works where the player has linked the two accounts, which is the usual reason a Steam search comes back empty. And it reports one account at a time rather than population figures, so it will not tell you what share of players sit at a given level. For matchmaking stats rather than FACEIT ones, Premier rating and K/D included, the CS2 stats tracker is the sibling tool for that.
Is your FACEIT Elo any good?
It depends where it sits on a ladder that runs from level 1 to level 10, and the honest answer is that most players sit nearer the middle than either end. The level is derived from the Elo rather than earned separately, so the two always agree: gain enough Elo and the level moves with it.
Broadly, the lower bands are where accounts start and settle early, the middle bands are where the majority of active players sit, and level 10 is the top of the ladder. Above that, FACEIT ranks the highest level 10 players against each other, so being at the top level and being near the top of it are different things.
For the exact Elo range behind each level, and how the number moves after a win or a loss, FACEIT publishes the full CS2 Elo and skill level table.
For a plain-English explanation of the full ladder, see how every FACEIT rank and Elo level fits together before comparing profiles.
Looking up pro players and your own account
Pro profiles work exactly like anyone else's. Most professional players use FACEIT under a recognisable nickname, so searching the name you know them by usually finds them. The example chips under the input are there to try it without typing anything.
For your own account, the nickname is the simplest route. If you have changed it and want something that will not break, your FACEIT ID appears in your profile URL and stays fixed. Once you have found a pro, CS2 world rankings is the natural next step for how their team is doing.
One thing this tool does not answer: who is number one. We do not publish a leaderboard, so for the top of the ladder, FACEIT's own regional and national rankings are the place to look.
See today's CS2 matches
Looked up a pro? The schedule carries every tracked CS2 series with its event and start time.
FAQ
FACEIT finder questions
What is a FACEIT finder?
A FACEIT finder is a lookup that takes a player's nickname or ID and returns their public FACEIT profile. This one accepts a FACEIT nickname, a FACEIT ID, a SteamID64 or a Steam profile URL, and returns the account's CS2 skill level, current Elo, linked Steam ID, lifetime stats, per-map numbers and recent match form. Everything it shows comes from the official FACEIT Data API, so it is the same data FACEIT itself publishes on the profile. It reads public data only and changes nothing on the account.
How do I find someone's FACEIT profile from their Steam account?
Paste their Steam profile URL or their SteamID64 into the lookup and the tool resolves the FACEIT account linked to it. Both forms of the Steam URL work, the vanity one and the numeric one, and a bare SteamID64 works on its own. This only finds a profile where the player has actually linked their Steam and FACEIT accounts, which is the usual reason a Steam lookup comes back empty. If it does, searching by their FACEIT nickname instead will normally find them.
Can I search by FACEIT profile URL?
Yes. Paste a public FACEIT player URL and the tool extracts the nickname before querying the official FACEIT Data API.
Does the finder show private profiles or unlinked accounts?
No. It reads public FACEIT data only, and a Steam lookup needs the two accounts linked. An empty result usually means one of those two things rather than a problem with the lookup.
What FACEIT level does this Elo mean?
The lookup shows the skill level alongside the Elo, so you do not have to convert it yourself. FACEIT sets the boundaries between levels and publishes them in its own documentation, which is the place to check the full table.