Accounts View All User Accounts on Windows 11 PC

This tutorial will show you different ways to see all user accounts on your Windows 11 PC.

Windows allows adding multiple user accounts to use the same device, enabling each user to have their own settings, documents, and applications.

Other than user accounts (local and Microsoft) you added, Windows also includes hidden built-in and system/service accounts by default.

Seeing a list of all accounts on the computer can be useful for troubleshooting and to make sure you know about them.







1 While on the sign-in screen at startup, after lock computer, or switch user, you will see all available user accounts at the bottom left corner.

Disabled accounts will not show on the sign-in screen.

You must be signed in as an administrator to use this option.

1 Open Settings (Win+I).

2 Click/tap on Accounts on the left side, and click/tap on Other Users on the right side under "Account settings". (see screenshot below)



3 You will now see a list of all users accounts other than the current user. (see screenshot below)

You must be signed in as an administrator to use this option.

1 Open the Control Panel (icons view), and click/tap on the User Accounts icon.

2 Click/tap on the Manage another account link. (see screenshot below)


3 You will now see all users accounts. (see screenshot below)






1 Open netplwiz.exe.

2 In the Users tab, you will see all users accounts. (see screenshot below)

This option is only available in the Windows 11 Pro, Enterprise, and Education editions. It is not available for the Home edition.

1 Open Local Users and Groups (lusrmgr.msc).

2 Click/tap on the Users folder in the left pane to open it. (see screenshot below)

3 You will now see all user and system/service accounts.







1 Open Windows Terminal, and select Command Prompt.

2 Copy and paste the command below into the command prompt, and press Enter. (see screenshot below)


3 You will now see all user and system/service accounts.







1 Open Windows Terminal, and select Windows PowerShell.

2 Copy and paste the command below into the command prompt, and press Enter. (see screenshot below)


3 You will now see all user and system/service accounts.




That's it,
Shawn Brink