Free LinkedIn people search
Search LinkedIn people by job title, company or location.
Every match comes back with name, headline and profile link, as a list you keep.
The search runs through your own LinkedIn account, connected in BeReach. Every person a search returns is saved to your BeReach list, so you can come back to it. How we handle what you connect and what you type is in the privacy policy.
A LinkedIn people finder: every matching profile in a list you keep.
Describe who you are looking for
Type a title, a company, a place, or all three. Boolean operators narrow it down when a plain phrase brings back too much.
- Job title, company name, location, keywords
- AND, OR, NOT and parentheses
- Quotes for an exact title
Read the people who match
Every match comes back with the name, the headline, the location, and a link to the profile, so you can tell in one pass whether the search was right.
- Name, headline and location
- A direct link to each profile
- Refine and run it again from the same box
Take the list with you
Download the results as a CSV, or copy them straight into a spreadsheet. The list is yours to keep and work from.
- Download as CSV
- Copy to Sheets in one click
- Saved to your BeReach list as well
Pro tip: Boolean operatorsCombine quotes, AND, OR, NOT and parentheses. Keep any OR list to six terms or fewer; a longer one returns nothing.
product manager → broad, noisy results"product manager" → the exact phrase, wherever it appears"VP of sales" → exact phrase, not scattered words
"product manager" OR "project manager" → either title"software engineer" AND "Python" → both required"manager" NOT "assistant" → exclude junior roles
("VP sales" OR "head of sales") AND "SaaS"("CEO" OR "CTO" OR "founder") NOT "intern"
Operators must be UPPERCASE
One search box, six jobs.
Sales prospecting
Search a title against an industry or a city, like "VP Sales" at SaaS companies in Berlin, and get the decision-makers who match instead of scrolling a feed.
Recruiting and sourcing
Search by role, skill, or the company someone came from. Narrow to a city for local hires, or drop the location for a remote pool.
Partnerships
Find the person who owns partnerships at a company you want to work with, by title rather than by guessing at the switchboard.
Account-based marketing
Match several titles inside one target account to find the buying committee, not just the first name that comes up.
Event and webinar invites
Build the invite list for a talk or a launch from the roles and industries you actually want in the room.
Market research
Read how a market is staffed: which titles exist, at what kind of company, and in which cities.
Now turn the list into conversations.
The agent writes to each person from your own account, one message at a time and spread through the day. Nothing goes out before you say so.
Common questions.
I only need to look at one person, not a list
Then this is the wrong tool and the right one is next door: read a single LinkedIn profile without signing in to LinkedIn. Paste the link, get the headline, experience and education, and nobody is notified.
How does the LinkedIn people search work?
Type who you are looking for, by job title, company name, location, or any combination of those. The tool returns the people who match, each with their headline, location, and a link to their profile.
Can I search LinkedIn by job title or by company?
Yes. Search for "Marketing Manager", "CTO" AND Google, or "Sales Director" AND "San Francisco". Put quotes around a title to match it exactly. Every word outside quotes is required, so leave out filler like "at".
Can I filter by location?
Not as a separate filter. Put the place in the search, like "Marketing Manager" AND "New York", and you get the people who name it in their headline or profile. A title in quotes plus the city is the tightest form.
Which Boolean operators are supported?
AND, OR, NOT and parentheses, all in uppercase, plus quotes for exact phrases.
("VP sales" OR "head of sales") AND "SaaS" is a valid search.
Can I export the results?
Yes. Download the matches as a CSV, or copy them into a spreadsheet in one click. The list is yours.
How specific should my search be?
Specific enough to exclude the obvious noise, loose enough to leave room. Start with a title in quotes, add a location if the results are too broad, and add NOT to drop the roles you keep seeing by mistake.
How much can I search for free?
The free tier comes with credits included and reasonable usage limits.
How do I check who I already know?
Search finds people outside your network. To read the ones already inside it, get a copy of your own contacts and look there first, because a warm introduction beats a cold one. One step further out, the people LinkedIn already suggests to you are the ones you share a connection with and have not added yet.
What if I only have a company, not a name?
Start from the account instead: the company search by industry and size finds the business first, and who works at a company reads the people inside one you have already chosen.
Find the people. Then talk to them.
The rest of the free tools.
- Read a profilePaste a profile link, read it without signing in.
- Find companiesCompanies by industry, size and place.
- Find postsPosts about your topic, from this week.
- Who liked a postEveryone who liked a post, with their role.
- Who commented on a postEveryone who commented, and what they said.
- Who is hiringOpen roles, so you reach a team with a budget.
- Who works at a companyPaste a company, get the people inside it.
- What someone posts aboutEverything a person or company published.
- Paste a search linkPaste any LinkedIn search URL, get the people.
- Export my contactsEveryone you are connected to, as a file you keep.
- Who LinkedIn suggestsThe people My Network picked for you, with the reason.
- What your volume is worthWhat your outreach volume is realistically worth.
- Describe who you wantPlain words in, real job titles and searches out.
- Who is my ideal customerReads your own site and works out who buys from you.
Still not sure BeReach is right for you?
Ask an AI that has no reason to sell you anything.

