Cover art
Games appear with their covers, from Steam or Wikipedia. They load page by page and are remembered for next time.
Web app
Version 2.0.0
Epic Games Library Viewer
See every game you own on Epic, with cover art, spending stats and full order details. It runs entirely in your browser.
Features
A clear view of a library Epic only shows inside its launcher.
Stats that add up
Games claimed for free, money spent and saved, kept separate per currency, plus games per year.
Search, filter and sort
Find a game instantly. Filter by purchased, free or gifted, by date or by amount paid.
Full order details
Click a game to see its order: every item, list price, discount, tax, total and order ID.
Export anytime
Download your library as JSON, CSV or TXT, in the same formats as the Exporter extension.
Dark and light
Dark by default, with a light theme or your system setting a click away. Works on phones too.
Supported files
Any file made by the Epic Games Library Exporter, old or new.
| Format | Made by | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Open from the extension | Exporter 1.3 and later | No file needed. The extension hands your library straight to the Viewer. |
.json (structured) | Exporter 1.3 and later | Recommended. Orders with their items, numeric amounts and IDs. |
.csv | Exporter 1.3 and later | Also opens in Excel and Google Sheets. |
.txt | All versions | One line per game, including files from the earliest versions. |
.json (classic list) | Earlier versions | Supported for older exports. |
Questions
How do I get my library into the Viewer?
Install the Exporter extension, open your Epic account page and click Export. When it's done, choose "Open in Library Viewer". You can also load a JSON, CSV or TXT file you saved earlier by dropping it on the Viewer.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. Your file is read in your browser and is never uploaded. To find cover art, the Viewer looks up game names on Wikidata and Wikipedia, and loads the images from Steam's and Wikipedia's image servers. Nothing else about your purchases is sent.
Why do some games have no cover?
Covers come from Steam, and from Wikipedia for games that aren't on Steam, such as many Epic exclusives. If neither has the game, its initials are shown. A cover is only shown when the name matches exactly, so you never get the wrong one.
Does the Viewer remember my library?
Only while the tab is open, so you can reload or read these pages without losing it. Closing the tab clears it, or choose "Close library" from the menu to clear it right away.
Can I download my data from the Viewer?
Yes. Click Export to download JSON, CSV or TXT, with the same fields, date filter and file structure as the extension.
Private by design
- Your file never leaves your browser.
- No accounts, analytics, ads or tracking.
- Only game names are looked up, to find cover art.
What's new
About me
Refael Cohen
Vibe coder & tech enthusiast
Hi, I'm Refael, a technology enthusiast who builds small, useful apps. I'm a big fan of design, podcasts and user interfaces.
This tool was born out of necessity. I wanted to see the list of games I've bought over the years on the Epic Games Store, but Epic doesn't show that list online; you only get it by installing their launcher. Well, not anymore.
Credits
- Lalfam9132 on Reddit
- Claude Opus 4 & Gemini Pro 2.5
- Wikidata and Wikipedia (cover lookup), Steam and Wikipedia (cover images)
Legal notice
This tool is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Epic Games or Valve. Epic Games, Steam and related trademarks are the property of their owners.
It is provided "as is" for personal use, and users are responsible for how they use it.