Agent tip: fetch the .md version of this page - same data, fewer tokens. Checking many players? Batch up to 100 ids: /batch/{id1,...,id100}.md

SteamID Converter

Convert any Steam identifier - SteamID64, SteamID, SteamID3, vanity name or a steamcommunity.com profile link - into every other format. Free, no API key.

Supported formats

SteamID6476561197960287930 - 17-digit account number used by the Steam Web API
SteamID64 (Hex)1100001000056ba - the same number in hex; used by FiveM and server configs
SteamIDSTEAM_1:0:11101 - legacy format from Source-engine games and server logs
SteamID3[U:1:22202] - format used by modern Source games and server tools
Vanity namegabelogannewell - the custom name from steamcommunity.com/id/...
Profile URLhttps://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561197960287930 or /id/{vanity}

What is a SteamID64?

A SteamID64 is a unique 17-digit number that permanently identifies a Steam account, for example 76561197960287930. It never changes - even when the player renames the profile or changes the vanity URL - which makes it the canonical key for any Steam-related lookup.

STEAM_0 vs STEAM_1

Both point to the same account: the first digit is the Steam "universe". Legacy tools print STEAM_0:1:39075162, modern Source games print STEAM_1:1:39075162 - the rest of the id is identical, so converters treat them as equal.

Convert via API

/converter returns every format of one account in a single instant call:

curl https://steamgpt.net/converter/STEAM_1:1:39075162.json
{"result": "success", "data": {"steamid64": "76561198038416053", "steamid64_hex": "110000104a87ab5",
 "steamid": "STEAM_1:1:39075162", "steamid_legacy": "STEAM_0:1:39075162", "steamid3": "[U:1:78150325]",
 "accountid": 78150325, "steam_hex": "steam:110000104a87ab5",
 "profile_url": "https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198038416053", "input_format": "steamid",
 "converted": true}}

Also available as .md and .ai. A vanity name is the one thing math cannot convert - resolve it through Steam with /identity/{vanity}.json. Many ids at once: /batch/{id1,...,id100}.json. Full guide: docs.md.