Templates / Social
Facebook Group members
Collect the members of a group you already belong to — each becomes a row with their profile, bio and follower count.
What it isSource
Sources put rows into a table. This one is the starting point of a list, not a column on an existing one.
InputWhat you give it
Log in to Facebook once, in the built-in browser. Membership of the group.
OutputWhat comes back
- Name and profile link
- Bio and category
- Follower count
| Name | Profile | Bio | Category | Followers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | facebook.com/… | Founder, ecommerce agency | Entrepreneur | 1,204 |
| — | facebook.com/… | — | — | 87 |
| — | facebook.com/… | Shopify consultant · shopdev.co | Consultant | 612 |
Illustrative. Measured on a real 28,734-member group: 4,240 distinct people, or 14.8%. Almost none list an email — 1.6% had a domain anywhere in their bio.
How it worksFour things you decide
- Join the group firstThis reads what an ordinary member can see. It does not get around anything.
- Log in once in the built-in browserYour session, on your machine.
- Harvest both lists"Things in common" exhausts at a few thousand; new joiners keeps producing. Only 6% overlap, so both are worth taking.
- Prefer a weekly monitor to one big dumpNew joiners is chronological, so a weekly re-run costs a handful of requests and keeps compounding.
Limits — read this before you run it
Facebook only exposes part of a group to an ordinary member — expect roughly 15% of a large group, not all of it. Almost no members list an email. Each new member costs 1 action, the same as any other row.
FAQQuestions people actually ask
How much of a group can I actually get?
Measured on a real 28,734-member group: 4,240 distinct people, or 14.8%. Facebook only exposes part of a group to an ordinary member, and no setting changes that.
Will I get emails?
Almost never. Across those 4,240 people, zero listed an email and only 1.6% had a domain anywhere in their bio.
Then what is it good for?
Names, profiles and bios you can qualify and reach on the platform itself — and, run weekly, a steady feed of new joiners rather than one stale dump.
Why weekly rather than one big run?
New joiners is chronological, so a weekly check costs a handful of requests and keeps compounding. The one-time list exhausts; the monitor does not.
Do I need to be in the group?
Yes. This reads what an ordinary member can see, and it does not get around anything.