search-*.csv · your query, as a dataset
Turn an X search into a spreadsheet.
Keywords, hashtags, and the full operator language — from:, min_faves:, since:, lang: — exported as a clean CSV. One row per matching tweet, with author and engagement attached.
No X login, no password — if X search accepts the query, so do we. See how it works
Sample rows shown. Your file opens in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers.
Anything you can type into X search, you can export: keywords and hashtags, plus the full operator language — from:, to:, since:, until:, min_faves:, min_retweets:, lang:, and more. Combine them to carve out exactly the slice of the conversation you need.
Search exports power brand monitoring (every mention of your product), market research (what people complain about in a category), event analysis (a hashtag over a date range), and academic datasets. Each row is a tweet with text, author, date, and engagement counts.
Query language
Operators you can use
The same operators you'd type into X search. Stack as many as you like — they combine with AND by default.
- from:handle
- Posted by one account
- to:handle
- Replies aimed at an account
- @handle
- Any mention of an account
- #hashtag
- Tagged posts
- "exact phrase"
- Words in that order
- -word
- Exclude a term
- a OR b
- Either term matches
- min_faves:100
- At least 100 likes
- min_retweets:50
- At least 50 reposts
- min_replies:10
- At least 10 replies
- since:2026-01-01
- On or after a date
- until:2026-06-30
- Before a date
- lang:en
- One language only
- filter:links
- Posts containing a link
- filter:media
- Posts with an image or video
Want the long version — every operator, combination rules, and worked examples? Read the complete guide to Twitter search operators.
Starting points
Queries worth stealing
Copy one, swap in your own terms, and set a date range.
Brand monitoring
("your product" OR @yourbrand) -filter:retweets lang:enEvery English mention of your product or handle, originals only — the raw material for a monthly sentiment review.
Buying intent
"looking for a" (crm OR "sales tool") min_faves:5People asking the internet for a recommendation in your category, filtered to posts that got some traction.
Event coverage
#conf2026 since:2026-05-04 until:2026-05-08 filter:mediaA conference hashtag over its four days, narrowed to posts with photos or video.
Competitor teardown
to:@competitor_io (broken OR refund OR cancel)Complaints aimed at a rival's support account — a shortlist of what to fix in your own product.
Your data
One row per match
Search results carry the same curated tweet columns as any other export — author, timestamp, engagement, and a permanent link.
Sample files
See the file before you buy
A real export of the 50 most recent rows from from:elonmusk — the exact columns every paid export ships, in all three formats.
CSV
Opens in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers
search-from-elonmusk-sample.csv · 50 rows · 12 KB
Download sampleExcel (XLSX)
Native Excel workbook with typed columns
search-from-elonmusk-sample.xlsx · 50 rows · 18 KB
Download sampleJSON
One object per row, ready for scripts and pipelines
search-from-elonmusk-sample.json · 50 rows · 26 KB
Download sampleUse cases
Why people export search results
Monitor your brand
Catch every mention of your product, not just the ones that tagged you. Re-run it monthly and diff the files.
Watch competitors
Track what people say to and about a rival — the complaints they get are your roadmap.
Find buying intent
Search the phrases people use when they're shopping for a tool like yours, and reach out while it's warm.
Cover an event
Pin a hashtag to its exact dates and export the whole conversation as a dataset the day it ends.
Build a research corpus
A reproducible query plus a date window gives you a dataset a reviewer can verify — not a screenshot.
Measure a campaign
Query your tagline over the launch window and hand your client every post it earned, with engagement counts.
How it works
Query in, dataset out
Write the query
Anything X search accepts — keywords, hashtags, operators, and parentheses. Test it on X first if you want to eyeball the results.
Bound it
Add a since/until window and a max-rows cap. The cap is your ceiling on spend; you're only charged for rows delivered.
Download the dataset
CSV, XLSX, or JSON, one row per matching tweet with author and engagement attached. Re-run the same query any time.
Pricing
Pay per row, not per month
One credit exports one row — follower, followed account, or tweet. Credits work across every export type.
Pay as you gofirst 50 rows free
$0.002/row
- No subscription
- Buy credits when you need them. Nothing recurring, nothing to cancel.
- Credits never expire
- Run one export this month and the next one a year later. The balance waits.
- Only pay for delivered rows
- $0.002 per row at the base rate, and a cap you set is the ceiling on any single export.
Starter
$9
4,500 credits
- per row
- $0.00200
Plus
save 9%$29$32
16,000 credits
- per row
- $0.00181
Pro
save 21%$79$100
50,000 credits
- per row
- $0.00158
Max
save 34%$199$300
150,000 credits
- per row
- $0.00133
No credit card to start — the first 50 rows are free.
FAQ
Search exports, explained
Which search operators work?+
The ones you already use on X: from:, to:, @mentions, #hashtags, since: and until:, min_faves:, min_retweets:, min_replies:, lang:, filter:links, filter:media, exact phrases in quotes, OR, parentheses, and a leading minus to exclude a term. If X search accepts it, the export accepts it.
Do I have to set a date range?+
No, but it's usually worth it. A since/until range makes an open-ended query finite and predictable — and it's the difference between 'every mention ever' and 'every mention during the launch week'.
How do I know what it'll cost before I run it?+
One credit per tweet, and you set a max-rows cap when you place the order. The cap is the ceiling on your spend, and you're only charged for rows actually delivered — a query that matches 400 tweets costs 400 credits even if you capped it at 10,000.
How far back does search go?+
Search reaches back through X's public archive, but very old or very broad queries return less reliably than recent ones. For a historical study, narrow the window with since:/until: and run it in slices rather than as one enormous query.
Can I re-run the same query later?+
Yes — every order keeps its exact query, so a monthly brand-mention export is one click from your order history. Change the date range and re-run to pick up only what's new.
Is this allowed by X?+
We only collect public data — the same results anyone can get from X search in a browser — and we respect X's rate limits. You're responsible for using exports in line with applicable laws and platform terms.
Any query, one CSV file.
First 50 rows free. No credit card, no X login, no lock-in.
Start a search export