How to See Replies on X Without Logging In

1

Copy the post’s link.

Use Share, then Copy link on X, or copy the address from wherever the post was shared with you.

2

Paste it above and pick a sort.

Relevance roughly matches what X shows first. Recency shows the newest replies first. Likes shows the most-liked replies first.

3

Read, then download.

Scroll the replies with each author’s audience size, and save them as CSV if you need them in a spreadsheet.

Why You See Fewer Replies Than the Counter Says

The number under a post counts every reply ever made, but not all of them can be read:

  • Hidden by the author: people can hide replies to their own posts.
  • Held back by X: replies X considers low quality or likely spam sit behind “Show more replies” or are not listed at all.
  • From protected accounts: only their approved followers can see them.
  • Deleted replies: they stay in the count for a while after deletion.

The viewer shows the public replies X lists, and tells you the difference openly.

Export Replies to CSV for Research and Reporting

Research

Download a whole discussion, with authors, audience size, time and likes, for content analysis, sentiment coding or network studies.

Brand and PR

See who responded to your post or a crisis post, how influential they are, and which replies drew the most agreement.

Community managers

Find the most-liked questions under a post and answer them first.

Replies, Reposts and Quotes: Three Ways People React

Export Entire Conversations With the API

The viewer shows the first page of replies. /comments in the Sorsa API returns the whole conversation, 20 replies per request, with a cursor for the next page. Each reply comes with its text, metrics and the author’s full profile.

  • About 1 request per 20 replies: a 1,240-reply thread costs about $0.12 on Pro
  • 20 requests per second on every plan
  • 100 free requests to start, no card
POST /v3/commentsFor developers
import requests

H = {"ApiKey": "YOUR_API_KEY"}
body = {"tweet_link": "https://x.com/user/status/123", "order_by": "Likes"}
replies = []
while True:
    page = requests.post("https://api.sorsa.io/v3/comments", headers=H, json=body).json()
    replies += page.get("tweets", [])
    if not page.get("next_cursor"):
        break
    body["next_cursor"] = page["next_cursor"]

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I see replies to a tweet without logging in?

Paste the post’s link above. The viewer lists its public replies without an X account, sorted by relevance, recency or likes.

Why can’t I see all the replies to a tweet?

Some replies are hidden by the author or held back by X as low quality, some come from protected accounts, and deleted replies can still be counted. The viewer lists every reply X makes public.

Can I export the replies to a tweet?

Yes. Download the listed replies as CSV. For every reply in a long thread, use a free API key; the estimate under the list shows the exact number of requests.

Can I see who liked a tweet?

No. Since June 2024, likes on X are private: only the post’s author can see who liked it. Replies, reposts and quotes remain public.

Does the author know I viewed the replies?

No. The viewer reads public data and never interacts with the post.

Is it free?

Yes. You get 5 free checks a day, which reset at 00:00 UTC, with no login.