FaceLookup
FaceLookup is a reverse face-search service that returns public pages containing similar faces. For a consent-based use, such as checking where your own portrait has been reused, it offers an alternative to searching for exact copies of an image. A visual match alone cannot establish someone's identity or prove misconduct.
Understand the coverage boundary
FaceLookup says its search covers publicly indexed content across social and other websites. The operator explicitly excludes private accounts and direct messages. Its long platform list describes claimed source coverage, not privileged access to those services or evidence of partnerships with them.
The service accepts JPG, PNG and WebP images with one face per photo. It distinguishes face matching from whole-image matching, which may help someone reviewing authorized use of their own likeness across different pictures. Any result still needs contextual review: a similar-looking face, an old page or an inaccurate caption can lead to a mistaken conclusion. Avoid treating a match score as identity verification.
Read the credit pack before paying
The pricing page offers one-time packs rather than a subscription. The displayed Starter pack costs $7 for two searches, Pro costs $11 for seven and Power costs $29 for twenty. The operator says credits do not expire and that the packs include direct source links. Check current currency and checkout terms before purchase.
The website permits an initial upload without an account, then asks users to pay to unlock results. Its pricing FAQ says customers access paid results by logging in with their checkout email. It offers a seven-day refund on eligible purchases, so read the eligibility conditions rather than assuming every unsuccessful search qualifies.
Keep consent and privacy central
FaceLookup says it processes uploaded images for the search and does not retain them afterward. That is the operator's stated policy, not an independent audit of its handling of biometric information. Review its privacy policy before sending a sensitive photograph.
Use your own image or obtain meaningful permission from the person pictured. Do not use face-search results to identify, track or expose private people. Public availability of a photograph does not remove privacy obligations, and a result should never justify harassment, disclosure of personal details or an accusation.