Scrape and export public X (Twitter) data with no code, no extension, and no login. Pull tweets, profiles, and follower lists and download them as CSV, Excel, or JSON. Your own X account is never used, so there is no risk of a ban. The tool is free; you pay only for the data you pull.
Your key is used from this page only and never stored. No key yet? Create one in two minutes.
Supports operators like from:, since: and min_faves:. Need every parameter? Build it visually with the Search Builder.
Sorsa Playground is a free, browser-based tool to scrape and extract public X (Twitter) data without writing a single line of code. Pick an action, fill in a form, and click Run: the tool handles authentication, request formatting, pagination, and parsing for you, then returns clean, structured results. Because every request goes through the Sorsa API over public data, nothing runs on your machine and your own X account is never used, so there is no risk of getting your account rate-limited or banned. The interface itself costs nothing. To pull data you add a Sorsa API key with a request balance, where one page of results (about 20 records) costs one request.
The Playground gives you point-and-click access to the most-used Sorsa API endpoints. Each action returns the same structured data you would get through code, with no request to write and no JSON to parse by hand. Pick an action, enter a username, tweet URL, keyword, or List ID, and export the result.
Follower and following lists return up to 200 profiles per request, so you can extract a complete follower list in just a few calls.
Find tweets by keyword, hashtag, phrase, or advanced operators such as from:, since:, and min_faves:. Sort by latest or top.
Pull a full public profile: bio, follower and following counts, tweet count, verification status, and account age.
Export a paginated list of any account's followers, with complete profile data for each one.
Get full metadata for a single tweet: text, likes, reposts, replies, views, quotes, bookmarks, and author data.
Retrieve a user's timeline with full engagement metrics on every post.
Export replies and threaded comments under any tweet for sentiment analysis and conversation tracking.
Find X accounts by keyword and export profile data for each match.
List the current trending topics for any location, with the live search query behind each trend.
Verify whether one or more accounts follow a target account, built for giveaway and campaign checks.
Confirm whether specific accounts reposted a given tweet.
Check whether accounts quote-posted a given tweet.
Check whether specific accounts left a reply under a given tweet.
The Playground covers the essentials, but the full Sorsa API goes much further. It gives you everything you need to build production data pipelines.
Fill in a form and click Run. The Playground manages authentication, request formatting, pagination, and response parsing in the background. Nothing is installed and nothing runs on your computer.
No login, no cookies, and no X account. The Playground works through the Sorsa API over public data, not your logged-in session, so unlike extension-based scrapers there is no chance of your X account being rate-limited, locked, or banned.
Open-source scrapers break whenever X changes, and self-hosted setups need proxies and CAPTCHA handling. The Playground runs on a maintained data layer, so a query that works today still works next month.
One page of results equals one request, shown before you run a query. There are no per-record surprises, and pulling data is far cheaper than the official X API's per-resource pricing. The interface stays free; requests cover the data only.
Skip the broken extensions and brittle scripts. Grab an API key and run your first query from this page in under a minute.
You need one thing to begin: a Sorsa API key. The visual interface is free, and you only pay for the data you pull through your key balance. Every query shows its exact request cost before it runs.
Open the Sorsa dashboard and sign up. It takes under a minute, with no approval process.
Paste the key into the Playground, choose an action, fill in the fields, and click Run. Results appear in about a second, ready to export.
The Playground interface is completely free. You pay only for the data you retrieve through your API key, where each request costs the same regardless of the action. See the Sorsa pricing page for request pricing.
Ready to start? Create a free account, copy your key, and paste it at the top of this page.
The Playground is built for collecting data at volume, not just one-off lookups. Set how many pages you want, see the exact request cost upfront, and download the result in the format your workflow needs.
Most actions return about 20 records per page. Set the page slider from 1 to 50 and the Playground chains the requests automatically, so you can download all of a user's tweets in one file: 1,000 tweets is 50 pages, 50 requests.
Every query displays its estimated request cost before execution. One page always equals one request, with no multipliers and no hidden fees.
Download results as an interactive preview table, a CSV ready for Google Sheets and Excel, or a full JSON file for your own pipeline.
Need data at scale? The full Sorsa API adds higher rate limits and automated pipelines for production workloads.
The Playground sits between raw API access and manual browsing. If you need structured X data but do not want to write code, it is built for you.
Run keyword searches across millions of tweets, export to a spreadsheet, and analyze sentiment, trends, and brand perception with no developer on the team.
Map social graphs by pulling follower lists, verify engagement actions, and cross-reference accounts across communities, all without exposing your own account.
Monitor community chatter, verify campaign participation, and track influencer engagement.
Test data quality visually before committing to a code integration, and use the Playground for competitor analysis, influencer discovery, and content ideas.
See your use case above? Start exploring X data with a free key. No code, no extension, no developer account required.
Here is how the common ways to get X data compare on what matters: setup friction, whether your own account is at risk, reliability over time, and how you pay. For a deeper look, see the main Twitter API alternatives.
| Approach | Setup | Your X account at risk | Reliability | Cost model |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sorsa Playground | Paste an API key, nothing to install | No, runs over the API, not your login | Hosted and maintained | Flat per request, tool free |
| Browser extension | Install, then log into X | Yes, scrapes your own session | Breaks when X changes | Free but limited |
| Official X developer portal | Developer account, approval, OAuth | Not applicable | Official and stable | Pay per resource, costly at volume |
| Your own script | Write code, add proxies | Yes, if it uses your login | Frequently breaks | Proxy and maintenance cost |
When you outgrow a visual tool, the same data is available through the full Sorsa API in code.
The Sorsa Playground is a free, browser-based tool for extracting public X (Twitter) data without writing code. It lets you search tweets, pull profiles and follower lists, verify engagement actions, and export the results. You need a Sorsa API key with a request balance to retrieve data, but the interface itself costs nothing.
The visual interface is completely free. You only pay for the data you pull, through requests on your API key. One page of results (about 20 records) costs one request. There are no subscriptions or hidden fees tied to the Playground itself.
No. If you can fill in a web form and click a button, you can use the Playground. There is nothing to install and no browser extension. Authentication, request formatting, pagination, and error handling are all managed in the background.
No. The Playground does not log into your X account or use your session. It pulls public data through the Sorsa API, so your own account is never involved and is not at risk of being rate-limited or banned, which is the common failure mode of extension-based scrapers.
Four: an interactive preview table in your browser, raw JSON, CSV that opens in Google Sheets and Excel, and a downloadable JSON file for programmatic use.
Yes. Set the page slider to as many as 50 pages per query and export everything in one file. For larger volumes or automated pipelines, switch to the full Sorsa API in code.
You top up a request balance in the Sorsa dashboard, and each request costs the same regardless of the action, with the cost shown before you run. Unlike the official X API, which charges per resource and becomes expensive at volume, Sorsa uses flat per-request pricing, which is dramatically cheaper for most read-heavy work.
No. The official X developer portal does not provide a no-code data extraction tool. Its sandbox returns mock data and requires developer credentials and an approval process. The Sorsa Playground returns real public data with no setup friction.
The Playground only returns publicly available data and never logs into your X account, so you are not bypassing a login or accessing private content. Whether a given project is permitted still depends on your jurisdiction and how you use the data, and X's Terms of Service restrict large-scale automated access, so review them before running high volumes. Sorsa is read-only and cannot post, follow, or message on your behalf.
No. The Playground and the Sorsa API do not require an X developer account, app approval, or OAuth setup. You only need a Sorsa API key with a request balance. See the guide on how to get X data without a developer account.
The Playground covers the most popular actions visually. When you are ready to automate collection, build dashboards, or put X data inside your own product, the full API gives you the complete endpoint set and AI-ready JSON documentation.