Live means the ID resolves
Facebook returned image data for that identifier, so a profile exists behind it. That is the entire claim.
Facebook UID Checker
Check if Facebook accounts are live or dead. Maximum 1000 UIDs per check.
Each line can contain multiple values separated by the delimiter
Character to split each line
Which column to extract UID from (0-based)
Total: 3Live: 0Dead: 0
How it works
- Enter your Facebook UIDs (one per line or separated by delimiter)
- Set the delimiter character (default: |) and column index (default: 0)
- Click "Check UIDs" to verify which accounts are live or dead
- Results are processed in your browser - no data is sent to our servers
- Note: This tool only checks if accounts exist. Accounts in checkpoint status may not be detected.
Where the request goes
The Lookup Runs In Your Browser, Not On Our Servers
Most bulk checkers post your list to the operator and return a result. This one does not, and the difference is worth understanding before you paste anything sensitive.
Your browser talks to Facebook directly
Each identifier is resolved by a request your own browser makes to Facebook, asking whether a profile image exists for that ID. Nothing about the list travels through hstockplus, because there is no call to our API in this tool at all.
What that means in practice
- A combo line containing a password never leaves your machine, even though you pasted it into the box.
- There is no hourly quota to exhaust and nothing to charge, so list length is limited by your patience rather than a plan.
- Closing the tab is the whole of the cleanup. There is no stored job to delete.
- A corporate network or extension that blocks Facebook will break the check, because your machine is the one making the call.
One consequence to plan around. Running a very long list from one connection makes many requests from a single address in a short window. If results start turning dead in a solid block rather than scattered, stop and resume later rather than trusting that block.
Combo lines
Paste The List In The Format It Arrived In
Used as a Facebook combo list checker, it takes the file in the shape it arrived. Lists of identifiers rarely come as bare numbers, and usually carry the other credentials alongside, separated by whatever character the seller preferred.
1
Paste the whole line
A line carrying an identifier, a password and a mailbox can go in untouched. There is no need to strip the extra fields out first in a spreadsheet.
2
Set the separator
The separator defaults to the vertical bar, which is the most common in these lists. Change it to a colon, comma or semicolon to match what you were sent.
3
Choose which field holds the ID
Counting starts at zero, so the first field on the line is column zero. If the identifier sits after an email address, the column is one rather than two.
4
Read the tally, then the two boxes
You get a count of total, live and dead, and the identifiers themselves land in two separate boxes ready to copy out.
What live means here
A Resolving Profile Image Is Not A Usable Account
The check establishes one narrow fact. Reading more into it than that is how people end up paying for a batch that cannot be logged into.
It says nothing about the password
The credentials on the same combo line are never tested. An identifier can be live while the password beside it is wrong or already changed.
It says nothing about checkpoints
An account sitting behind an identity checkpoint still has a profile image. It will resolve as live and still refuse to let anyone in.
Dead is more reliable than live
When an identifier fails to resolve, the account is genuinely gone or hidden. A dead result is the more trustworthy half of this output.
Using the output
Turning A Split List Into A Question For The Seller
The point of running a bulk Facebook account checker before payment is to replace an impression with a count. Here is how to make that count hold up.
1
Check before you release payment
A dead identifier found before settlement is a discussion. The same identifier found afterwards is a dispute, and disputes are slower and less likely to end well.
2
Keep the dead box as evidence
The dead output is a list you can send back verbatim. A seller can verify each entry themselves, which makes the conversation about facts rather than impressions.
3
Rerun a scattered result once
A handful of dead entries spread through the list is normal attrition. A long unbroken run of them near the end usually means your connection was throttled, not that the tail of the list is worthless.
4
Test logins separately
To verify Facebook accounts fully you still have to sign into some of them. Because this tool never touches the credentials, a clean live column is not proof the batch works. Sample a few logins by hand before accepting a large order.
Identifier types
Numeric IDs, Usernames And What Each One Survives
Facebook exposes accounts under two kinds of name, and they age very differently. Which one your list uses affects how much the list is worth checking.
The numeric identifier is permanent
It is assigned once and does not change when the owner renames the profile. A list of numeric identifiers stays meaningful for as long as the accounts exist.
A vanity username can move
Custom usernames can be changed and released. A username list can rot without a single account being deleted, which makes it the weaker thing to buy.
This tool wants the numeric form
The lookup addresses the profile image by identifier, so the numeric field is what belongs in the selected column.
Check the column before blaming the list. An entire list coming back dead almost always means the wrong column was selected or the separator did not match, not that every account is gone. Confirm one line by hand before concluding anything about the batch.