Free Reddit user search

How Reddit user search works

Reddit user search matches your keyword against usernames and profile text and returns the accounts that fit. It's the quickest way to answer "does this brand or person have a Reddit account, and which one is real?"

Each result shows the username, the account's age and its karma. Older accounts with steady karma are usually the genuine ones. If a brand-new account has almost no karma and a name close to a well-known company, look twice before you trust it.

Some tips for sharper results:

• Search the shortest distinctive word. "figma" finds more than "figma design official".
• Try the brand's common spellings and its product names, since many companies post from a product account.
• Look at the bio. Official accounts often name the company or link its website there.

Reddit only returns public profiles. Suspended and deleted accounts don't appear, so a missing result doesn't prove that nobody ever used the name.

Already know the username?

Then you don't need a search. Open the Reddit User Lookup to see one profile in full: account age, the karma split, bio, badges and whether Reddit still shows the account to everyone. To read what that person has said, use Reddit Comment History. For the posts they submitted, use Reddit Post History.

Every row in the results above links straight to the lookup page, so one click takes you from a keyword to a full profile.

Search accounts from your code

The same search runs through the API at /docs/tools/reddit-user-search. By default each call returns a page of up to 25 profiles plus a cursor for the next page, and the JSON shape is the same every time. You can use it to check a list of brand names on a schedule, or let an AI agent find the right account before it reads that account's posts.