Hinge has no name search. Here's what actually works to find out if someone is on Hinge, find a person again after an unmatch, and match a Hinge profile to Instagram.

Short answer
You can't look someone up on Hinge by name. To find a specific person you need your own account with settings that match theirs, and even then Hinge decides who you see. Outside the app, your best options are clues on a shared device and public searches that check whether their photos or details appear elsewhere.
Hinge is built so that people can only be found by other members the app chooses to show them. Three things make an outside search hard.
What's possible on Hinge
Most people searching this aren't looking for a stranger. They want to know if a partner, ex or date still has an active profile.
There's no single test for that. What works is stacking a few independent signals and seeing whether they point the same way.
This is the only way to actually see a profile inside Hinge. It's slow and there is no guarantee they'll appear.
Hinge shows profiles one at a time and limits how many you can like for free. You may need to check over several days.
Paid plans add more likes and filters. They do not add a name search.
One wrong tap is visible
If you like or comment on their profile, they'll see your photos and name. Viewing a profile in your feed doesn't notify them. Don't create a profile using someone else's photos or identity. That breaks Hinge's rules and may be illegal.
This is one of the most common Hinge searches, and the answer is frustrating.
If you exchanged a phone number or social handle before the match ended, that's the respectful route back.
Many Hinge profiles list a job, school or hometown. Combined with a first name, that's often enough to find a public social profile.
A match on a reused photo is useful. If the same picture appears under a different name, you may be looking at a fake profile. Our guide to reverse image searching a Hinge photo walks through each tool.
Only check devices and accounts you have permission to use. Going through someone's phone without consent can damage trust and may be illegal where you live.
A profile you spot is a starting point, not a verdict. It may be old, inactive, or not even them.
Take a screenshot, write down the date, and give yourself a night before you act on it.
If you decide to talk, lead with what you saw rather than an accusation. Our guide on what to do if your partner is on dating apps covers that conversation.
No. Hinge has no name, username or phone-number search, and profiles only show a first name. You can only see someone inside the app if Hinge shows them in your feed, which depends on both people's age, distance and gender settings.
There is no direct test. The most reliable approach is to combine signals: whether someone in the same area and age range sees them on Hinge, subscription or card charges on accounts you share, and public reverse image searches of their photos. One signal on its own proves little.
No. Hinge profiles are not public and are not listed by Google. Any site claiming to show Hinge profiles by name without an account cannot access Hinge's private data.
No. An unmatch removes the conversation and profile for both people, and Hinge has no undo. A skipped profile may reappear later in your feed, but you cannot choose when. If someone blocked you, respect that.
No. Hinge notifies people about likes, comments, matches and messages, not about profile views. A like or comment shows them your profile.
Use the details on their profile. Search their first name with their job, school or city on Google, LinkedIn and Instagram, then compare photos. You can also run one of their Hinge photos through Google Lens, Bing Visual Search or TinEye to see where it appears publicly.