Free SEO tools

Google Search Profile URL Generator

Turn a name, a Google share link, or a KGMID into a direct link to that entity's Google Search Profile. Search your name and pick yourself, or switch tabs to paste a link you already have.

Works even if you don't have a Knowledge Panel, as long as Google has an entity for you. It now creates them for a lot of creators from social presence alone. A domain or a social handle works too, and every match is checked against Google's live profile page so you can see which ones are real.

About 840 searches by about 300 people in the last 90 days

What's this for?

Google launched Search profiles on 4 June 2026, in the US first. But the profile pages already sit at a fixed URL for any entity Google knows about, so if you have one you can open yours from anywhere, US or not.

The only requirement is that Google has an entity for you. A Knowledge Panel means you definitely do, but plenty of creators have an entity without one. Here is mine as a live example.

How does this work?

Every Search Profile lives at profile.google.com/cp/ followed by the entity's KGMID, Base64 encoded inside a tiny Protobuf message. It's deterministic, so the same ID always gives the same link.

Search by name asks two of Google's entity indexes through this site, the Knowledge Graph Search API and the entity suggestions behind Google Trends, and merges the matches. The second index is the one that knows creator entities Google built from social accounts alone, which the first often misses. Each match is then checked against its live profile page, so a claimed profile ranks above a generated one, and a generated one with linked accounts ranks above a bare entity. The link tab also takes a share link, a search URL with a kgmid= parameter, or a raw KGMID, and runs the same live check. The encoding runs in your browser; the lookups use a small server endpoint that logs nothing and caches results for a day.

Based on a technique shared by Nathan Jeffery and Jes Scholz. The creator profile lookup follows Damien Andell's findings on profiles Google generates from social accounts alone.

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