How it works
Swap the host
Every page here mirrors Steam's own URL layout, so the only thing that changes is the domain.
In the Steam overlay, double-click the host in the address bar to select it, then type over it. The rest of the link stays put.
Try this one →What the search box accepts
steamcommunity.com/profiles/765…— a full profile linksteamcommunity.com/id/name— a vanity URL76561199079800605— a bare SteamID64STEAM_1:0:559767438— the legacy format printed by the game console[U:1:1119534877]— Steam3
About avatar quality
Steam stores every avatar at 184×184 pixels and serves nothing larger, no matter what the account uploaded. “Download original” gives you that exact file. The 2×/4×/8× buttons resample it in your browser for wallpapers or edits — useful, but they cannot recover detail Steam never kept.
Name history, but not avatar history
Steam publishes every display name an account has changed to, so the profile page lists them with the date each was adopted. It does not publish past avatars — there is no endpoint for them, and the account owner is the only person who can see their own. Any site showing avatar history built it by watching profiles over time; this one does not, because recording every avatar of every profile anyone looks up is a lot of storage for a small payoff.
What gets stored
For every profile opened here: the SteamID, the display name, the avatar URL and a view counter. For ratings: your up or down vote, keyed to an anonymous id in a cookie. Your IP address is never stored — only a salted one-way hash of it, used to stop one person voting a thousand times. There are no accounts and no tracking scripts.
Not a Valve site
steamppcommunity.com is an independent hobby project. It reads only the public profile data Steam already serves to anyone, never asks for a Steam login, and will never ask you to sign in. If a site that looks like this one asks for your Steam credentials, it is not this one.