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DeviceLocator

Device Locator — help for a lost or stolen phone

Steps for your own Android or iPhone, and what a phone number or IMEI can — and cannot — do.

Enter your own number to see how a locating session works.

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What you can do depends on your phone, your account access and the settings you turned on earlier.

Use only on your own phone or with the owner's consent. By using this service, you accept our terms of service

Android iPhone Official tools first
Illustration: a phone showing an approximate location on a map

Reading a location

What the map can — and cannot — tell you

Official finders show an approximate or last known location with the time it was updated. Check that time before you go anywhere. The map below is an illustration, not a live location.

Online

may show where it is now

Offline

last known spot, if available

Offline · Find My network on

may be found via Find My network

Battery critically low

Send Last Location on: it tries to send

No location found

Apple: after more than 7 days without a report

Sync recent location

Find Hub: tap Sync; sign in if asked

OnlineRecent

The phone is on and connected. The finder can show a recent location and when it was updated — the spot can still be a little off.

Offline

The phone is off, out of battery or has no signal. You may only see where it was last; some finders tell you when it comes back online.

Never set upCheck

If Find My or Find Hub was off before the phone went missing, it may not show a location. Secure your account and talk to your carrier.

StolenAct fast

Don't try to get it back yourself. Lock or erase it from the finder, block the SIM with your carrier and report it — in India you can also block the IMEI on CEIR.

Not sure where to start?

Pick your situation above and follow the official steps — you don't need to enter a number to read them.

Read the steps →

plans

Choose your plan. Fits Your Needs Perfectly.

Start tracking your devices by selecting a convenient tariff

Quick

One check, lifetime view of result

$45 $59 −24%
One check, lifetime view of result
  • Best for individuals
  • Unlimited geolocation lookups
  • 1 live trace session
  • 1 stored location report
  • Current GPS location lookup
  • Operator GPS data request
  • Movement history timeline
  • WiFi hotspot access points mapping
  • Cell-tower triangulation & coverage zones
  • 24/7 support included
Most popular

Full

Full data, lifetime view

$75 $99 −24%
Full data, lifetime view
  • Most popular choice
  • Unlimited geolocation lookups
  • 3 live trace session
  • 3 stored location report
  • Current GPS location lookup
  • Operator GPS data request
  • Movement history timeline
  • WiFi hotspot access points mapping
  • Cell-tower triangulation & coverage zones
  • 24/7 support included

Monitoring

Full + scheduled re-checks (one-time payment)

$120 $159 −25%
Full + scheduled re-checks (one-time payment)
  • Enterprise solution
  • Unlimited geolocation lookups
  • 5 live trace session
  • 5 stored location report
  • Current GPS location lookup
  • Operator GPS data request
  • Movement history timeline
  • WiFi hotspot access points mapping
  • Cell-tower triangulation & coverage zones
  • 24/7 support included

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About this site

What DeviceLocator is — and isn't

DeviceLocator explains how to look for your own lost or stolen phone with the official tools from Google, Apple and your carrier. Pictures of phones and maps on this site are illustrations, not live locations.

  1. Yousigned in to your own Google or Apple account
  2. DeviceLocatorplain steps and links to the official toolsdoes not locate phones itself
  3. Official toolGoogle Find Hub or Apple Find My — your carrier handles the SIM and IMEI
  4. Your phonethrough the finder: rings, locks, shows where it was last seen

Support

Questions about your account or a payment? Write to support and we'll reply by email.

Customer support →

Plain steps

Guides are written in plain language and point you to the official tools, so you can follow them on your own phone or a borrowed one.

All guides →

Your own phone

Use this site only for your own phone or with the owner's consent. Locating someone else's phone without permission can be illegal.

Official tools

Finding, locking and erasing a phone are features of Google, Apple and your carrier, not ours. Their help pages have the latest details.

01Can I find a phone just by its number?

No. A phone number on its own does not show where a phone is. To find your own phone, use the official finder linked to the Google Account or Apple Account on it.

02How accurate is the location?

Official finders show an approximate or last known location. Check the time it was updated — indoors and where the signal is weak it can be well off.

03What do I need to find my phone?

The account that is signed in on the phone. Location and the finder must have been turned on before the phone went missing.

04Will the phone show that it is being located?

Don't assume it won't. Official finders can notify the phone — for example, a lost Android phone you select in Find Hub gets a notification.

05Is it legal to locate a phone?

Locate only your own phone, or a phone whose owner agrees. Tracking someone without consent can be illegal. If a phone is stolen, report it to the police and your carrier.

phone gone right now

Suggested first steps. Nearby, or likely stolen?

If it may be nearby, play a sound. If it may be stolen, secure it first in your own Google or Apple account, then check when its location was last updated. Not expecting it back? Ask your carrier to suspend the SIM.

Your own phoneor with the owner's consent — nothing else.

A number shows no locationUse the official finder linked to your phone, or a location its owner shares.

Official tools firstGoogle Find Hub and Apple Find My to locate and lock; your carrier to suspend the SIM.

Language: English