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Search tweets by word, date or likes

Find posts on X by what they say, who wrote them and when. The most liked come first. Free, and no account needed.

One free search a day, up to 20 posts. Set your filters first.

How to search tweets

Three steps, no login, nothing to install.

  1. 01

    Type what you're looking for

    A word, a phrase in "quotes", or leave it empty and pick an account or hashtag in Filters.

  2. 02

    Narrow it down

    Open Filters to choose who posted, the dates, the language, whether it has images or links, and whether to include replies.

  3. 03

    See the best posts first

    You get up to 20 posts, sorted by likes. Switch to Newest any time, or open a post on X.

What is Twitter advanced search?

Twitter advanced search is a way to search tweets with filters: who posted them, when, in which language, and whether they have images or links. X has its own version, but only in a desktop browser. This free tool does the same on any screen, needs no login and puts the most liked posts first.

Search codes you can type yourself

Every filter turns into a short code that X search understands. You can see yours at the bottom of Filters, or type these straight into the search box.

TypeTo find
"exact phrase"Those words, in that order
cats OR dogsPosts with either word
-wordPosts without that word
from:handlePosts by that account
to:handleReplies to that account
since:2025-01-01Posts on or after that day
until:2025-02-01Posts before that day
min_faves:500Posts with at least 500 likes
lang:enPosts in that language
has:imagesPosts with images (or has:links, has:media)
-is:replyLeaves out replies

How do I find a tweet I saw before?

Open Filters, add the account in From account, and set the dates to a week or two around when you saw it. Then type one or two words you remember for sure, since every word has to match. If the post had few likes, set Ask X for to Newest, because Popular can skip quiet posts.

Turn what you find into your own posts

The most liked posts on a topic tend to share a pattern: a clear first line, one idea, and a reason to reply. If you want that work done every week, Postel finds the posts working in your niche and helps you write your own for LinkedIn and X.

You can also look at any profile's latest posts or check if X is hiding your posts.

Questions people ask

About searching tweets on X (Twitter).

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