We launched: X (Twitter) comment exporter — export replies to CSV, Excel or JSON. Beta. Try it

Instant X (Twitter) Comment Exporter

Paste any public tweet URL — download every reply to CSV, Excel, or JSON in seconds. Handles, likes, reposts, views and nested replies included. No X login, no API key.

Trusted by 10,500+ users 22,000+ exports run
No login required CSV · Excel · JSON All comments & replies

Every comment includes 20+ fields

Reply ID
Text
Author name
Handle (@username)
User ID
Verified
Avatar URL
Like count
Reply count
Repost count
Quote count
Bookmark count
View count
Created at
Language
In-reply-to ID
Conversation ID
Tweet URL
Media type + URL
Mentions

Clean mode: 17 columns optimized for humans. Raw mode: 20 fields including every engagement count and the full thread ids.

Features

Built for people who actually use the data

Not just a comment dump — the fields, filters, and formats real workflows need.

CSV, Excel & JSON

Download every reply to a tweet in the format you need. CSV opens cleanly in Excel and Google Sheets, UTF-8 with emoji intact.

Likes, Reposts, Views & Bookmarks

Each reply row carries like, repost, quote, bookmark and view counts — the full engagement picture X shows under a post.

Nested Replies Included

Replies to replies come through in the same file, each with the id of the reply it answers, so you can rebuild the whole conversation tree.

Newest-First Order

We walk the thread in recency order, not X's shuffling relevance ranking — so pagination never skips or repeats a reply.

Author Handle, Name & Verified

Display name, @handle, user id, avatar and the verified flag land in their own columns for clean attribution.

No X Login

We never ask for your X credentials or an API key. Only public tweets are read — your account stays out of it.

How It Works

Export X (Twitter) comments in 3 steps

01

Paste the URL

Drop any public X (Twitter) URL into the box above.

02

We fetch the comments

Live progress over WebSocket — see comments arriving in real time, no waiting in the dark.

03

Download CSV, Excel, or JSON

One click — the file is on your computer. Open in Excel, Sheets, or pipe into your script.

Use Cases

Who exports X (Twitter) comments?

Founder & Creator Feedback

Ship an announcement, then export the replies and read the whole reaction at once instead of scrolling a thread that reorders itself every refresh.

Giveaway & Contest Entries

Reply-to-enter is still the most common giveaway format on X. Export every reply with handle and timestamp so entries can be filtered and drawn fairly.

Brand & Crisis Monitoring

When a post blows up, export the replies to measure sentiment and spot the quotes that keep getting repeated before they turn into a news cycle.

Competitive Research

Export replies on a competitor's launch tweet to see exactly which objections and feature requests their audience raises.

Community Lead Lists

Replies carry handles and follower-facing profile data. Export the thread, keep the people who asked real questions, and follow up.

Thread Archiving

Conversations disappear when accounts are deleted or protected. A CSV or JSON copy of the replies is a permanent record.

Is This Safe?

What we do — and don't do — with your data

The short version: we never touch your X (Twitter) account, and we don't keep your exports around.

We never ask for your X (Twitter) password

No login, no OAuth to your account, no browser extension reading your session. We only read public posts — the same data anyone sees without logging in.

Payments handled by Stripe

Card details go straight to Stripe and never touch our servers. One-time payments only — no subscription, no auto-renew, nothing to cancel later.

Money back if the export fails

If a paid export does not deliver the comments, email us and we refund it. You also see the exact comment count before you pay, so there are no surprises.

Your exports get deleted

Free exports are removed after 24 hours, paid exports after 30 days. We do not sell exported comment data or share it with anyone.

Nothing is posted from your account

The tool only reads. It never comments, likes, follows, or messages anyone — there is no account of yours for it to act from.

Public data only

Private accounts and posts you cannot see in a logged-out browser are not exportable, by design.

Secured by Stripe No X (Twitter) password Money-back if the export fails Exports auto-deleted Talk to a human

Free to start. Pay only when you need volume.

First 100 comments of any post are free — no signup, no card. Then $1 per 100 comments ($3 minimum per export), or grab an unlimited pass when you need volume.

Free & Pay-as-you-go

$0then $1 / 100 · $3 min
  • First 100 comments / post free
  • Then $1 per 100 comments — $3 minimum per export
  • No signup · CSV, Excel, JSON
Popular

3-Day Pass

$14$9first pass, one-time
  • Unlimited posts for 3 days
  • Up to 10,000 comments per post
  • All platforms supported
  • One-time — no subscription

3-Day Pro Pass

$49$39one-time
  • Up to 100,000 comments per post
  • AI sentiment & purchase intent
  • Estimated audience demographics & profiles — inferred from comment text and public profiles, not from X (Twitter)
  • One-time — no subscription

One-time payments · no subscription · one pass works across every supported platform.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything people ask before exporting X (Twitter) comments for the first time.

Paste the tweet URL (x.com/<user>/status/<id>) into the form above and click Export. We walk the whole reply thread and hand you a CSV, Excel, or JSON file with every reply, its author, and its engagement counts.

Any status link — https://x.com/user/status/123, https://twitter.com/user/status/123, or the mobile.twitter.com form. Profile links, search links, and list links are not posts and will not work.

Yes. The first 100 replies of any tweet are free — no signup. Beyond that it is a one-time payment, never a subscription. See /pricing for the current rates.

Yes. They arrive as their own rows in the same file, each carrying the id of the reply it answers, so you can reconstruct the thread tree in a spreadsheet or in code.

X counts replies that it then hides from the public thread — replies from suspended, blocked, protected, or spam-filtered accounts. Those are never served to anyone reading the post, so they cannot be exported. The gap is normal and is not a failed export.

No. There is no setup, no API keys, no developer account, and no OAuth screen. Paste a link, click Export, download the file.

We only read data that X already shows to anyone visiting the post logged out — no private accounts, no DMs, no protected posts. Public data collection is broadly lawful (see hiQ v. LinkedIn), but X's own Terms of Service govern what you may do with the data, so read them and stay within them, especially before republishing.

No. There is no notification, no view record and no interaction with the post. Exporting does not like, follow, reply, or leave any trace on your account or theirs.

The file is the replies. The original post's text, author, and counts come back with the export so the preview page shows what you are exporting.

Yes. Files are UTF-8 with a BOM, so Excel opens Japanese, Arabic, Thai, and emoji correctly on the first try — no import wizard.

X stores the @mentions of everyone being answered inside the reply text. The clean export strips that leading run so the column reads as the actual message; the raw export keeps the text exactly as posted.

There is no per-post ceiling in the tool — we paginate until the thread ends. What you can download at once is bounded by your plan's per-post comment cap.

Other Platforms

Need to export from another platform?

Ready to export X (Twitter) comments?

Paste any X (Twitter) URL above — your CSV is 30 seconds away.