EuroFind

Missing & unidentified people across Europe

Helping families find the people they've lost — and helping experts bring them answers.

Families share what they know about a missing loved one. Forensic teams share what they've found. EuroFind quietly compares the two — across Europe — to spot possible matches sooner.

40
Countries covered
1175
Missing-person reports
2532
Unidentified-person records
34
Verified members

Searching for answers, together

If you're here because someone you love is missing, we're so sorry. You don't have to look alone. EuroFind gently brings together what families know and what forensic teams find — with care, and without false hope. It's free, and it's here for you.

Two sides, one shared goal.

Each side adds what they know, separately. EuroFind compares the details — never names or identities — and flags possible matches for people to check.

For families

Add a missing-person report — a photo, physical description, what they were last seen wearing, any distinguishing marks. You stay in control of your report and check possible matches privately.

  • A simple, step-by-step form
  • Private match suggestions, just for you
  • Always free
Create a family account

For authorities

Add unidentified-person records — estimated age range, gender, identifying features, and where and when they were found. Browse every record and review suggested matches side by side with the missing-person report.

  • Structured forensic intake
  • A searchable database across borders
  • Clear, rule-based match suggestions
Request an authority account

How EuroFind works

STEP 01
Details go in
Families and forensic teams add what they know through simple, dedicated forms.
STEP 02
Cases are compared
A clear, rule-based engine scores possible matches on age, gender, country, physical traits and distinguishing marks.
STEP 03
People decide
Matches are suggestions, never conclusions. Forensic experts, families and the right authorities make the final call together.
EuroFind is a free, humanitarian tool. It doesn't replace the police or national authorities. In an emergency, or if you have urgent information, please contact your local police first.