Twitter Exporter
Export your Twitter/X data effortlessly. Download tweets, users, lists, and more with intelligent rate limiting and background processing. Export to CSV format with media files included as ZIP archives.
Powerful Export Features
Everything you need to extract and analyze your Twitter/X data efficiently
Multiple Export Types
Export tweets, user profiles, follower lists, following lists, and more in various formats.
Smart Rate Limiting
Automatically handles Twitter's API rate limits to ensure continuous, uninterrupted exports.
Background Processing
Run exports in the background while you continue using your browser normally.
Format Options
Export data in multiple formats suitable for different analysis tools and workflows.
Privacy & Security
Your data stays in your browser. No external servers, no data collection.
Bulk Operations
Handle large datasets efficiently with intelligent batching and memory management.
Perfect For
Whether you're a researcher, content creator, or data analyst
Researchers
Export large datasets for academic research, sentiment analysis, and social media studies.
Content Creators
Backup your content, analyze engagement patterns, and migrate to other platforms.
Data Analysts
Extract structured data for business intelligence, trend analysis, and reporting.
Choose Your Plan
Find the perfect solution for your data export needs
Free Version
Perfect for trying out the extension
Basic Plan
Lifetime license · No monthly fees
Premium Plan
Lifetime license · No monthly fees
Available On
Works on all major browsers — including mobile. Yes, you can use extensions on your phone!
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the data export work?
Is my data secure?
What's included in early access?
Do I need a Twitter developer account?
Why can't I export chat messages in Firefox?
Chat (XChat) export requires reading encrypted data from the browser's local storage using WebAssembly. Firefox's Content Security Policy blocks this operation in extension content scripts due to a long-standing Firefox bug. Please use Chrome or Edge for chat export.
Why do non-Latin characters (Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, etc.) appear garbled in Excel?
The exported CSV files use UTF-8 encoding, but Excel may not detect this automatically and instead use your system's default encoding, causing non-Latin characters to display as garbled text. To fix this, do not double-click the CSV file directly. Instead, open Excel, go to Data → Get Data → From Text/CSV, select your file, and change "File Origin" to Unicode (UTF-8) (65001) in the import dialog. After importing, save the file as .xlsx format to preserve the encoding. See this Microsoft guide for detailed steps.
Why are tweet/user IDs displayed incorrectly in Excel or LibreOffice?
Twitter IDs are very large numbers (e.g. 1892004725395608135). When you open the exported CSV in Microsoft Excel or LibreOffice Calc, they automatically parse the ID column as a number, which causes precision loss (e.g. showing as 1.89200E+18 or rounding the last digits to zero). To fix this, you need to manually specify the ID column as Text format when importing the CSV: in Excel, use Data → From Text/CSV and set the column type to "Text"; in LibreOffice Calc, the import dialog will appear automatically — select the ID column and change its type to "Text (Column type)".
Can I export all tweets from a specific user?
Not always. Twitter's API limits how far back you can scroll through any user's timeline — typically around 1,000–2,000 tweets, depending on the account. This is a platform-level restriction that applies to all third-party tools, not just this extension. It even applies to your own account. Using List export can retrieve somewhat more data, but there is no way to fully bypass this limit. If you need a complete archive of your own tweets, consider using Twitter's official data archive feature.
Why are some replies missing from my export?
Twitter no longer shows all replies on a tweet — it uses an algorithm to surface only the most relevant or most-liked replies and hides the rest. Since this extension exports what Twitter actually returns, any replies hidden by the algorithm will not appear in your export. This is a platform-level limitation that affects all third-party tools, not just this extension.