Find My Birth Father | How to find Your Biological Father | We can Help you in Searching Your Birth Father

How do we help?

Adopted.com uses a highly powerful and unique search tool that cuts across boundaries to connect you with your loved ones. Simply by registering, you become part of a space that is likely shared by your biological father. With a database that is expanding by the hour, the chances of you finding your father are better here than anywhere else.

Why are we different?

We have the utmost respect for your privacy
Instantly compare your profile with more than 725,437 profiles
Search for free until you find a suitable match
View and change your profile information on the go
Measurable match results in percentage format

What you need to keep in mind

Don't assume that your biological father doesn’t care for you or doesn’t want to see you. Also, do not assume the contrary. Always pursue your search with an open heart and rational mind. The moment you find your biological father can be unique, special and sometimes emotionally overwhelming. However, there are a few things all searchers can keep in mind when they connect with their loved ones. It's best not to approach your father with any preconceived expectations. Try to be understanding and unconditionally cherish the joy of a reunion. Be sensitive to the emotions of your birth father and his loved ones who may be affected by the reunion.

BEGIN YOUR SEARCH

Who are you trying to find? Who are you trying to find?

Indicate the gender of the adopted person.

Indicate the birth year of the adopted person.

Indicate the birth month of the adopted person.

Indicate the birth date of the adopted person.

In which country did the adoption take place?

In which state or province did the adoption take place?

When did the adoption take place? When did the adoption take place?

Since the time of adoption, have you been in contact?

For the purpose of this search, which best describes you?

Reunion Stories

Dorothy
Virginia Beach

reunion

I have found my entire family. Unfortunately my biological mother has passed in 92‚ but I have an Uncle & Aunt‚ several cousins‚ a brother and 3 sisters!!! Won't even get into their extended families. Thanks for everything. I am starting to feel whole again!!

Diane
Chesterfield VA

reunion

We did not know my husband even had a son until a couple years ago. We tried some of the free searches but was disappointed that the match was wrong. We decided to try this site and withing a few days we had a match. He is an awesome young man and we look so forward to getting to know him.

FAQ's

Can I not get a copy of my birth certificate from a government agency and search elsewhere using my father’s name?

While that is a possibility, you need to make sure the name on your birth or baptismal is actually your father’s, because sometimes a close relative or stepfather's name is used on these records. Also, some regions do not disclose birth details for adoptees.

What happens after I register?

After you register, we ask you ten simple questions. The answers you give to these questions will be instantly compared with more than 725,437 profiles, giving you a report of how many profiles match your responses and to what extent. Our advanced search algorithms, applied on an increasingly large database, give you the best shot at finding your father.