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Free X (Twitter) Post Replies Viewer

An X post replies viewer lists the replies to one public post without logging in. This free tool reads the thread live, then shows how many people replied, who has the biggest following, and the first three replies with their date and likes. It takes up to 40 seconds, and a free trial opens all 20 replies.

  • No X login needed
  • Reads the thread live
  • First three replies free

Example resultSample result for https://x.com/sample_studio/status/1900000000000000999. Run any lookup above and it is replaced with yours.

Read 8 replies to this post.

Here are the first few. A free trial reads every reply with the replier's followers and bio.

Replies read8
People who replied8
Biggest account replying@founder_diary_demo (52.3K followers)
Newest replyOct 21, 2026

The first replies

  1. This matches what we saw. The second step is where most people drop off.

    @founder_diary_demo · 52.3K followers

    Oct 21, 2026 · 75 likes · 11 reposts · 8 replies · 17.3K viewsOpen the original
  2. Do you have numbers for how long the migration took?

    @support_desk_demo · 9.8K followers

    Oct 21, 2026 · 40 likes · 6 reposts · 4 replies · 9.2K viewsOpen the original
  3. We tried this last quarter and ended up reverting. Happy to share why.

    @ops_weekly_demo · 2.6K followers

    Oct 21, 2026 · 122 likes · 17 reposts · 14 replies · 28.1K viewsOpen the original
5 more replies in the free trial

A free trial opens every reply with the replier's bio.

This page shows the first few replies and allows a few lookups per visitor per day. Start a free 1Lookup trial to read up to 20 replies with each replier's followers and bio, or to read the replies to many posts from a CSV upload or the API.

Need this at scale? X Post Replies API

Pull the replies to many posts at once: up to 20 replies each, with the replier's handle, followers and bio, at 15 credits per post that returns replies.

The replies to a post show who is listening and what they want.

Paste the link to a post, open on X in your browser or copied from the share menu, and this tool reads the replies under it. You see how many replies came back, how many different people wrote them, which replier has the biggest following, and the first few replies with the date and likes of each.

The thread is read live, so a lookup can take up to 40 seconds. To keep the tool free for everyone, a post that someone read in the last two hours is shown again instead of being read a second time.

The link must be to the post that started the thread. A link to a reply returns nothing, and so does a link to an account (the profile posts viewer is the tool for that). A free trial reads up to 20 replies with each replier's followers and bio, and reads the replies to many posts at once.

A thread is one part of the picture, and the account and the topic are the rest.

To read the account that wrote the post, use the free X profile posts viewer. To find other posts about the same topic, search X with the free X post search.

A replies lookup returns these fields, and each one answers a different question.

This is an invented result for a made-up post, laid out the way a real one comes back. The summary and the first replies are free on this page, and a free trial opens the rest.

Invented examplex.com/sample_studio/status/1900000000000000999
  1. Replies read8
  2. People who replied8
  3. Biggest account replying@founder_diary_demo (52.3K followers)
  4. Newest replyOct 21, 2026

Opens with a free trial

  1. Every replier's bioFounder, two-person agency
  2. All the replies20 replies, with links
  1. Replies read

    How many replies came back, up to 20. A post with few replies returns all of them.

  2. People who replied

    How many different accounts wrote the replies. It is lower than the reply count when someone replies more than once.

  3. Biggest account replying

    The replier with the largest following, with that following. A reply from a big account reaches more people than the rest.

  4. Newest reply

    The date of the latest reply, which shows whether the thread is still active.

  5. Every replier's bio

    What each person says about themselves, which tells you whether they are worth a message.

  6. All the replies

    Every reply with its link, not only the first three.

Reading the replies to a post takes three steps and no login.

1

Paste the link to the post

Copy the link from the post's share menu or from your browser. A post id on its own works too.

2

We read the thread live

The replies are read on X when you press the button. A post someone read in the last two hours is shown again to save time.

3

Read the summary and the first replies

You see how many people replied and who has the biggest following, then the first three replies with their date and likes. The rest are in the free trial.

One lookup reads the thread live, keeps the replies and shows you the first few.

This is the path a single lookup takes. Nothing is tied to an account, and nothing is posted from anywhere.

What one replies lookup does
  1. You paste a post linkThe link to the post that started the thread.
  2. The thread is read liveX is read when you press the button, which can take up to 40 seconds.Nothing is posted, liked or followed from any account.
  3. The replies are keptUp to 20, each with its replier's handle and following.
  4. You see the summary and the first repliesHow many people replied, the biggest account, and the first three replies.

The X post replies API returns the same replies as JSON from one request.

Send the link to a post to the endpoint with your API key. A post that returns replies costs 15 credits and a post with no replies costs 0. The replies are in insights.x_post_replies_result.posts, and each one carries its replier's handle, followers and bio.

POST /api/v1/x-post-replies
curl -X POST https://app.1lookup.io/api/v1/x-post-replies \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"post_url": "https://x.com/sample_studio/status/1900000000000000999"}'

Response

{
  "success": true,
  "data": {
    "classification": {
      "matched": true,
      "post_id": "1900000000000000999",
      "result_count": 20,
      "unique_repliers": 17,
      "biggest_replier": "founder_diary_demo",
      "biggest_replier_followers": 52300,
      "biggest_replier_bio": "Notes on building a company in public."
    },
    "insights": {
      "x_post_replies_result": {
        "posts": [
          {
            "url": "https://x.com/support_desk_demo/status/1900000000000001000",
            "text": "Do you have numbers for how long the migration took?",
            "posted_at": "2026-10-21T12:03:11.000Z",
            "likes": 14,
            "reposts": 0,
            "is_reply": true,
            "in_reply_to": "sample_studio",
            "author": {
              "handle": "support_desk_demo",
              "name": "Support Desk Weekly",
              "followers": 9800,
              "bio": "A weekly note for support teams.",
              "verified": false
            }
          }
        ]
      }
    },
    "metadata": { "credits_used": 15, "cache_hit": false }
  }
}

For the replies to many posts at once from a CSV file, see our X Post Replies API.

The biggest account in the thread is named for you.

You see who replied with the largest following, so the voices with an audience are easy to spot.

Every reply shows who wrote it.

Each reply carries its replier's handle and follower count, with the date and likes of the reply itself.

The count of different people is separate from the count of replies.

One person can reply five times. The summary tells you how many replies there are and how many people wrote them.

A bad link is refused before anything is used up.

A link to an account or a page that is not a post gets a plain message and does not count toward your daily lookups.

Who uses this tool

Founders reading the reaction to their own post

See who replied, who has an audience and what people actually asked, in one list.

Sales teams finding people who raised their hand

When a post asks a question or announces a product, the repliers are the people paying attention.

Brands tracking how an announcement landed

Read the first replies under a launch post to see whether the reaction is warm, curious or critical.

Researchers sampling a conversation

Read a thread's replies without logging in, and see how many different voices are in it.

Frequently asked questions

Which link should I paste?

The link to the post that started the thread, such as x.com/username/status/123. A link to a reply returns nothing, and a link to an account is refused with a message.

How many replies does it show?

The first three of up to 20, with a summary of the whole thread above them. A free trial shows all 20, with each replier's followers and bio.

Do I need an X account to read the replies?

No. The tool reads public posts without a login, and it never posts, likes or follows from any account.

Why can a lookup take up to 40 seconds?

The thread is read on X while you wait. A post that someone read in the last two hours comes back at once.

What if the post has no replies?

The tool says so in plain words. It may also mean the link points to a reply rather than to the post that started the thread.

Can I read the replies to many posts at once?

Yes, in a free trial. Upload a CSV with a post_url column or call the X Post Replies API. Each post that returns replies costs 15 credits, and a post with no replies costs nothing.

People who read X replies also look for these.

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Need full results or bulk lookups?

This free tool is a rate-limited preview of the 1Lookup API. Create a free account to unlock complete reports, batch processing, and start a 7-day free trial.