Simplify family reunions and find friends from school with ease

You can try searching on social media platforms like Facebook groups or LinkedIn, but people don’t always use their real names, keep their profiles public, or stay active on these platforms. Search engines may turn up outdated information or pages for people with similar names. Manual searches can also take hours and yield limited results, especially when trying to locate multiple missing classmates or family members who have moved, changed names, or left social networks.

PeopleFinders consolidates public records information — which may include contact details — in one place, saving reunion committee members time and helping them build a more complete guest list.

You can start with names from your yearbook or class list, or search using old phone numbers, past addresses, or through relatives and associates. Use the graduation year to estimate their age, then cross-reference date of birth, past residences, and family connections in the results to help verify you’ve found the right person.

Results may include names, AKAs, age, phone numbers, email addresses, current and past addresses, school and education history, family members, associates, and social media profiles. This information can help you verify you’ve found the right person and gather the contact details you need to build your guest

We search billions of public records, and our reports may contain past contact information. Even if current contact details aren’t available for the person you’re searching for, you may be able to locate them through relatives, past addresses, or alternative contact paths such as social networks.

Yes, you can search for someone using just a name and a street address. You may even be able to locate someone through a previous phone number. However, knowing current or additional details about the person can help you narrow down results and ensure you have the right match.

To make sure you have the right person before you try to check in with them, review their age, past addresses, relatives, and other identifying details that come up on search results. We also suggest confirming your matches by cross-referencing data with information from your yearbook, social media, or anything else you can remember about them.

Once you’ve gathered contact information, reach out by phone, email, or text to gauge interest and share initial reunion details. Create a reunion website or Facebook group where classmates can RSVP, share updates, and help spread the word to other missing classmates you may not have found yet. You can also send save-the-date notices for those who want to plan ahead and start coordinating details like venues, caterers, and ticket sales with your reunion committee members.