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Identify LEGO pieces from a photo or picture. Upload an image of your LEGO brick, part, plate, tile or Technic piece to find its likely part number, name, color and related LEGO sets.
Snap a photo and let BrickFinder help you identify the piece.
or drag & drop (JPG, PNG, WEBP)
All tab shows a sample from every shape — pick a category to browse more.
Snap a photo or picture of any piece from thousands of official LEGO categories.
Identify common LEGO bricks from a photo, including different sizes, heights, and stud configurations.
Find LEGO plates and discover their official part numbers, dimensions, and available colors.
Identify smooth tiles, modified tiles, studs-not-on-top elements, and printed tile pieces.
Identify Technic gears, pins, axles, liftarms, beam connectors, and mechanical elements.
Find minifigure heads, torsos, printed leg elements, hair pieces, and character accessories.
Identify unusual, rare, modified, hinged, or hard-to-recognize specialized LEGO elements.
Scan many LEGO pieces from one photo — or batch several tray photos into one inventory with confidence review and CSV export.
Turn identified parts into set matches. Import a pile inventory or add Design IDs, then see which official sets you can complete — and what's still missing.
Example
Set A — 100%
Set B — 83%
Identify any loose LEGO brick in 3 fun and easy steps.
Take a clear photo of your single LEGO piece or upload an image file from your device.
Our vision recognition system compares the brick's geometry and studs with our official LEGO catalog.
Get its part number, design specs, available colors, and discover which official sets contain it!
Practical guides for identifying parts, reading part numbers and understanding LEGO colors and sets.
Photo ID, stamped mold numbers, shape filters and underside tubes — pick the method that fits the brick in your hand.
Read guideDesign IDs vs Element IDs, where the numbers are stamped, and how to look them up.
Read guideBricks, plates, tiles, slopes, Technic and minifigure parts, with Design ID examples.
Read guideEvery LEGO color ranked by recorded parts — one-off Light Tan, rare chrome, two-tone and speckle.
Read guideThe “leg godt” name, the 1932 founding, the first LEGO set and who owns LEGO today.
Read guideAll four 2026 gift-with-purchase restaurants: pieces, food details, GWP dates and reviews.
Read guideThe most widely used LEGO parts across thousands of official sets.
Think you know your LEGO pieces inside out? Test your brick knowledge against our encyclopedia!
Identify your missing or broken LEGO piece and find the exact part numbers you need to request or purchase replacements.
Everything you need to know about scanning and discovering LEGO parts.
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