Can I pay in Malaysian ringgit (RM)?

Yes. Checkout automatically shows prices in RM for visitors from Malaysia. You can pay by card, plus any local payment methods Stripe offers at checkout.

Is there a free way to export Facebook comments in Malaysia?

Yes — the first 100 comments of any public post are free, with no signup and no card. That covers most small posts entirely.

Does it work with Facebook group posts and Malay comments?

Any public Facebook post works, and comments export exactly as written — Malay, English, Manglish, and Chinese are all preserved in the UTF-8 CSV. For private groups, you can only export posts you have access to, in line with Facebook's terms.

What do Malaysian sellers and admins use Facebook comment exports for?

Finding repeat commenters and warm buyers, spotting recurring product questions, catching complaints before they spread, moderating large community threads, and pulling competitor Page comments to see what buyers ask for.

How much does it cost in RM?

A 1,000-comment post is a single small charge shown in your local currency, or is included in a 3-Day Pass — no subscription.

Export Facebook Comments in Malaysia (RM Pricing, Malay Comments, 2026)

Facebook is still where a huge share of Malaysian commerce happens — Page shops, buy-and-sell groups, live selling. The comment section under a post is full of orders and questions: "nak satu boleh?", "harga berapa?", "POS ke Sarawak berapa?". But Facebook gives you no button to download those comments.

This guide shows how to export Facebook comments to CSV/Excel from Malaysia with ZocialComment — prices shown in ringgit at checkout, a free tier with no signup, and full support for Malay, English, Manglish, and Chinese comments.

How do I export Facebook comments from Malaysia?

Copy the post link — click the post's timestamp or the three dots → Copy link. Works on your Page's posts or any public post.
Paste it at zocialcomment.com/export/facebook and press Export. The first 100 comments are free — no account, no card.
Download CSV or Excel. Every comment comes with name, reaction count, timestamp, and nested replies.

Bigger posts are a one-time charge shown in RM at checkout — or an unlimited pass covers 3 days of unlimited exports.

Can I pay in ringgit?

Yes. Checkout detects that you're in Malaysia and displays the price in RM automatically. You pay by card, plus any local payment methods offered at checkout. There's no subscription — passes are one-time payments.

What Malaysian sellers, admins, and agencies do with Facebook comment exports

Pull orders out of live-selling posts. Export the comments under a live or product post and sort by name to reconcile who ordered what — far faster than scrolling.
Find repeat buyers. Accounts commenting across multiple posts are your warmest leads.
Catch complaints early. Filter for "lambat", "rosak", "tipu", "refund" before they spread in the comments.
Moderate big community threads. Group admins export a thread to spot spam, rule-breakers, and recurring questions at a glance.

Does it handle Malay and Manglish comments?

Yes — comments export exactly as written. Malay, English, Manglish, Chinese, and emoji all survive to CSV (UTF-8, opens correctly in Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets without broken characters).

What does it cost in RM?

The first 100 comments of any post are free — no account, no card. Past that you pay once for the export, or take a pass that covers unlimited exports for a few days; the Pro Pass adds sentiment, purchase intent and audience demographics on top of the raw data. Exact RM amounts are shown at checkout at the live exchange rate, and every option is a one-time payment — no subscription, no recurring charge.

Start with your busiest post

Paste your most-commented Facebook post into the Facebook exporter — the first 100 comments are free, so you'll see the full CSV before paying anything. Also selling on TikTok Shop? See how Malaysian sellers export TikTok comments, and for Instagram, export Instagram comments in Malaysia.