PDF download Download Article
Look out for the signs that someone has added you on Kakaotalk
PDF download Download Article

Although there's no way to know for sure whether someone has added you on KakaoTalk, there are a few telltale signs you can look for. If the person sent you a message, they've added you as a friend. But if they haven't sent you a message but have added you to their friend list, you'll usually see their name in your list of recommended friends.

Things You Should Know

  • If you receive a message from someone, they have definitely added you in Kakaotalk.
  • If a user is in your Recommended Friends list and they are not in your phone's contacts, they likely added you on Kakaotalk.
  • You can disable Recommended Friends by toggling the switch off in your Settings menu.
Question 2 of 2:

Are they in your Recommended Friends list?

PDF download Download Article
  1. This is the tab with the magnifying glass at the bottom of the screen. These recommendations on this page are from a mix of sources—your phone contacts, people you've talked to in group chats, and people who've added you (who you haven't added back). [1]
    • Although not everyone in your recommendations has added you, you can probably figure it out from here. If they aren't in your contacts, and you haven't chatted in a group chat, you're probably on their Friends list!
    • To turn Recommended Friends on or off, tap the menu at the bottom-right corner, and then tap the "Recommended Friends" switch.

Expert Q&A

Ask a Question
      Advertisement

      Tips

      Submit a Tip
      All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
      Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

      About This Article

      Article Summary X

      There's no official way to find out whether someone added you on KakaoTalk. If the person sent you a private message, they've added you. If they haven't, check your list of recommended friends on the Find tab.

      Did this summary help you?
      Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 34,000 times.

      Is this article up to date?

      Advertisement