I understand that Google Scholar offers this service, but it has limitations and does not offer the correct number of co-authors. Are there any other websites or tools to retrieve the total count of co-authors?
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Pen and paper? Or do you need and automated process for many authors?– SnijderfreyCommented Sep 3, 2023 at 12:48
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In what field ?– GoodDeedsCommented Sep 3, 2023 at 14:34
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3Does this answer your question? Is there a quick way to search for a given researcher's past collaborators/co-authors?– GioMottCommented Sep 4, 2023 at 6:27
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the question could use clarification. Different databases have different levels of coverage so the answer to "correct number of co-authors" could be difficult to answer for some authors with many citations.– realkevlarCommented Sep 5, 2023 at 19:28
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1 Answer
A very similar question was previously discussed here. I suggest you use the bibliographic database Scopus by Elsevier, which is an established reference (at least where I live). To update the answer by user "gerrit" (Scopus has changed a bit in the last 8 years), search for the name of the author of interest and click on "Co-Authors": 
This will give you the complete list:
Note: Scopus is a paid service by Elsevier, so the free version you can access without registering is quite limited. Ask the support at your university library to check whether you have access to the paid version.
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To add to this answer, Web of Science is another database that is often used and you may have access to through your institution. Commented Sep 5, 2023 at 19:26
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@realkevlar good point. For this, go to webofscience.com/wos/author/search, search by name and surname, then you find the list of co-authors at the bottom of the right-side column– GioMottCommented Sep 7, 2023 at 8:11