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NO SSN? NO PROBLEM!
(Locate someone even if you do not have their SSN)

If you need want to locate someone, but do NOT have their Social Security Number (SSN), then we can help!
         
When you are in our ORDERING SYSTEM, click on the link on the first page that says "If you don't have an SSN - Click Here."
           
Then provide us with the subject's full name and their last known address then we can make a search using the same SSN database and provide you with their current address.
                
 NOTE: We cannot by law provide you with their SSN. This information will NOT be included in the report that we send back to you. Please do not ask us to do that as it is very strictly regulated by federal and state laws, and we will not under any circumstances release that information. For privacy reasons we are also unable to release their Date of Birth. More
        
A Social Security Number Search is one of the best kept secrets of the internet. You can find a person's most recent address with just the following:

  • Name, first and last names (eg. John Doe), middle is optional.
    and EITHER.........
  • Their Social Security Number (SSN), if you have it.
  • OR their Last Known Address!

This is a powerful, economical, and very simple way to find someone, without going through a more expensive and often unnecessary profile search. Simply tell us that you are looking for John D. Doe (for example), and that his last known address was 214 Crescent Court in Philadelphia, PA..... and we will be able to track him down and give you his most recent address!
      
 The best results are obtained if the address is reasonably current. A very old address has a lower likelihood of producing results as records usually do not go back further than 10 years. This search also works best on young adults and older. If the individual was very young at the time they were residing at the address you give us, then it is possible that they did not have an active Social Security Number at the time they were at that residence. Or they may not have had active credit, or a credit history if they were very young. BUT this is an economical and quick way to try and locate someone, and may save an enormous amount of time, effort and money down the road.
      
>> CLICK HERE TO ORDER
      
Just for the Record:
The databases that we access are a matter of public record. Our charges are for the time it takes our researchers to contact the appropriate agency, for government fees that may be charged for this information, and for the time it takes to review the records, investigate the files and collect the information for our clients.
        
We cannot make any guarantee as to the accuracy of the information provided simply because we have no influence or control over the way that it was collected, stored and manipulated. If you have any questions regarding the report that you receive back then please call us at 1-866-776-8729 during our regular office hours of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. We will do everything within our power to provide you with excellent customer service, and provide you with the information that you need.
        
Your search is completely confidential. This information can only be used for legitimate purposes. It cannot be used to intimidate, harass or stalk an individual, and the law provides strict penalties if it is misused in any way.
     

                     
For further information about our services contact Customer Service or call us directly at 1-800-315-7678 (or 303-455-8855). Our hours of business are from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mountain Standard Time (MST), Monday - Friday. Please feel free to call our offices on Saturday, we will be open if the preceding week has been busy. For technical problems, contact Webmaster, Jason Hicks.
             
For unsubstantiated, contested, or fraudulent credit card charges, there will be an additional $25.00 MINIMUM processing charge plus collection and legal fees, if incurred. By placing an order with us you hereby agree to these terms.
            
BY LAW WE ARE NOT ALLOWED TO GIVE OUT A PERSONS SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER TO ANY THIRD PARTY - WE CAN ONLY MAKE A SEARCH BASED ON THE SSN INFORMATION THAT YOU PROVIDE. Although a DOB (date of birth) may be returned by an SSN search, by law we cannot provide that data to you. There are restrictions and limitations to the data that we provide. Please see our User Agreement. We do not use, sell or distribute any of the information that we collect from you in the course of our investigations. For a complete disclosure please click on the link for our Privacy Practice. The information that you give us is held in a secure system and is not available to any other third-party. Your use of this site will not be revealed to any other third party without your express permission.

ISRG PRINCIPLES
            
We use 128 bit encryption to protect our user's information. For more information about our security practices see our Security Statement.
                 
Our web page does not automatically collect specific information (i.e. e-mail addresses) about visitors. Aggregate and summary statistics are collected for measure of our web site’s effectiveness.
                    
 The contents of this site are Copyright © 1999-2009
SSNUSA.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
                
 For technical problems, contact Webmaster, Jason Hicks.
                       
  
                                      

SSNUSA - In Brief:  On August 14th, 1935 as President Roosevelt signed the original Social Security Act. "This social security measure gives at least some protection to thirty millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, through old-age pensions and through increased services for the protection of children and the prevention of ill health." To keep track of the millions of people eligible for these benefits the Social Security Number was invented. Originally intended to serve the limited purpose of enrolling persons covered by the original Social Security Act, this mammoth government insurance program needed a mechanism to efficiently and accurately segregate the earnings, payments and benefits of millions of individuals. The social security numbering system was designed to do just that. Its unique nine-digit format allows for individual registration of nearly one billion persons. Since issuance of the first SSN in 1936, some 300 million other numbers have been given out. However, the SSN has come to play a far bigger role than its creators could have ever envisioned. From job applications to tax returns, to driver licenses, to educational records, the SSN has become that standard identifier on a wide variety of records. Designed simply as a lifelong unique identity number to track payments into the Social Security Program, the use of the SSN has expanded . In 1961 it was adopted as the federal employee identifier, and by the IRS as the official taxpayer ID in 1962. Government agencies are bound by the restrictions of the  Privacy Act of 1974. But businesses, especially banks and credit card grantors, and private entities, such as universities and hospitals are not bound by any such restrictions, and now your SSN can appear on licenses, mailing labels and academic reports. It has become the de facto identifying number that we all carry with us through life. The role that the SSN has come to occupy is understandable. There is no more widely held identifying number in the country. Most people acquire an SSN at an early age, certainly by the time they enter the workforce.  And unlike names and addresses, a person's SSN cannot be duplicated or changed. An SSN once issued is yours to keep, it never changes. Utility companies, credit card grantors, banks and a host of other private entities all require a Social Security Number before they will open new accounts.  This means that searching by SSN is by far and away the most powerful search in existence.  The three major credit bureaus, Trans-Union, Experian (formerly TRW) and Equifax record the SSN, along with an individual's identifying information in the top portion or "header" of credit reports.  Unlike the full credit report itself, this information is made freely available and the subject is never notified that this information has been accessed. This report will return all current and reported addresses for the individual and possible listed phone numbers for the last 7-10 years. Also if the subject tries to use an SSN or an alias (including maiden and married names) that is different from their own, then it is usually flagged and reported. The validity and date of issuance of the SSN is reported, and if the subject is trying to use an SSN that was issued in a death claim file, then this will show up too.