Steam IDs: account, game and Workshop
Not sure which Steam ID you need? I'll explain the difference between your account ID, a game's App ID and a Workshop File ID, then show you where to find them.
Find an account's SteamID64
- For your own account, open Steam's Account details page while signed in. Read the Steam ID shown under the account name.
- A public profile URL ending in /profiles/765… already contains the SteamID64. If it uses /id/a-custom-name, paste that public profile URL into SteamID.io or Steam ID Finder.
- As a local alternative, open a steamapps/appmanifest_*.acf file in a text editor and look for LastOwner. This is the last owner's ID for that installation, which may belong to another account on a shared PC. Do not edit the file.
Find a game's or DLC's App ID
- Open the game's Steam store page. The number after /app/ is its App ID: Crusader Kings III uses 1158310.
- For a DLC, open that DLC's own store page or the game's DLC tab on SteamDB. A package ID (/sub/) or bundle ID is not an App ID.
Find a Workshop File ID
- Open the individual Workshop item's page. Copy the digits after id= in its URL, stopping before any & parameter.
- In the example below, the File ID is 2253278582. It identifies the mod, not the game. A collection has a separate ID: open each item inside it for individual downloads.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2253278582