No information about the individual users who are visiting your page is provided in Facebook Insights.

You can view who’s looked at your profile through the source code. No, you cannot. Numerous posts claim you can display who’s viewed your profile in the source code, by looking for a keyword (e.g., InitialChatFriendsList) to identify users by looking up their Facebook ID.

No, Facebook does not give users the option to see who viewed their profile. Third party apps associated with Facebook also don’t provide this info.

How can I see who viewed my FB profile on mobile?

1. Log in to your Facebook account.
2. Click on (3 links) main drop-down menu.
3. Go to Privacy Shortcuts.
4. Tap on “Who viewed my profile“ (see image below)

Your stalkee will never receive a notification from Facebook that you have seen their profile, what you looked at on their profile, or how much time you spent on their profile; those Facebook apps that claim to show users who have looked at their profiles are pretty much scams.

If you’d like to view it for yourself, you can easily find this list by viewing the source code of your profile page. To do this, just go to your profile page, right-click in an empty area on the side, and select “View Page Source.”. This will you show the page’s source code.

Representative image of a user on Facebook, in front of the app’s logo. While the Facebook iOS app tell users who visited their profile in the privacy settings, there is also a way of finding out via desktop. Read on to find out. Don’t all of us wish we could find out who is stalking us on Facebook?

Right next to each “BUDDY_ID” tag, users will see a 15-digit number. This 15-digit code is the profile ID for each of the Facebook friend that has visited your profile. Copy the 15-digit profile ID, open a new tab in your browser, and type facebook.com/profile ID (15-digit code), then press enter.

Here’s how to hack a Facebook account without email or password credentials: Download phishing software that’s specially programmed to hack into Facebook accounts. Create a fake website and use it to send a phishing link to the target user whose account you want to access.