This includes:
You may have seen advice claiming you can view a profile’s page source code (right-click → View Page Source) and search for viewer information. This method is . Page source code only contains the structure of the current page as loaded by your browser—it contains zero data about who has visited your profile. Any claim otherwise is misinformation.
Providing identity data for profile views could facilitate harassment, stalking documentation, or workplace disputes, creating significant legal risks for Meta.
If you have already used such an app, change your Facebook password immediately and remove the app from your account settings under "Apps and Websites." Conclusion
Because Facebook’s API does not share this data, it is technically impossible for external software to provide this information. Here’s what you need to know:
Facebook does not, and likely will not, release a feature that lists people who click on your profile page.
This is the only legitimate way to see specific people looking at your content.
Almost certainly not. Adding such a feature would contradict Facebook’s business model, which relies on casual, uninhibited browsing. It would also create privacy concerns and legal liabilities.