Comment Viewer

One field for three networks

A TikTok video, Instagram post or reel, or YouTube video link goes into the same input, and the field works out which network it came from, so one page covers all three instead of three separate tools.

In-place reading with reply threads

Comments load continuously as the reader scrolls rather than behind repeated "view more" taps, and every reply thread opens in place under the comment it belongs to.

CSV and Excel export

A comment section can be taken as a CSV or an Excel file, and each row carries its own id alongside its parent's, so reply structure survives a sort in a spreadsheet.

Consistent columns across networks

The exported columns are the same whichever network the thread came from, which lets a TikTok thread and a YouTube thread sit side by side in one sheet.

Post beside its thread

The TikTok clip, the YouTube player or the Instagram cover stays on screen next to the comments, keeping a comment and the moment it reacts to in the same view.

No account on the source network

Reading never signs in to TikTok, Instagram or YouTube, so no read can be attributed to an account of the user's on any of them.

• Creators: pull the whole thread from their own post on whichever network it landed, and answer the questions that actually repeat.
• Social media managers: turn campaign comment sections across TikTok, Instagram and YouTube into one spreadsheet format for reporting and client feedback.
• Researchers: export text, authors, likes, dates and reply relationships for sentiment and keyword analysis without maintaining three scrapers.
• Giveaway organisers: collect every username that commented on an Instagram post, each with a profile link, ready to de-duplicate and draw from.
• Analysts working across two networks: compare a TikTok thread and a YouTube thread in a sheet whose columns line up.

Which networks does Comment Viewer read?

TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, all from the same input field, which works out from the pasted link which network it belongs to.

Can comments be read without an account?

Yes. Nothing signs in to the source networks, so a link can be pasted and the thread read in the browser. An account on the site itself is only needed for an export.

Will the creator know the comments were read?

No. Reading involves no signed-in account, so there is no identity for a read to be attributed to.

Do reply threads come with the comments?

Yes, both on screen and in an export. Replies open under their parent comment on screen, and in a file each top-level comment is followed by its replies within the same row limit.

How many rows can one export return?

Up to 100,000 from a TikTok post, 50,000 from a YouTube video and 20,000 from an Instagram post in a single run, with Instagram's lower ceiling set by how it pages its comments.

Does an export charge for rows that never arrive?

No. The worst case is reserved up front, only the rows that come back are billed, and the remainder is released, so a request for 2,000 rows that returns 800 costs 800.

Are private accounts and expired posts supported?

No. Only public posts are reachable, and private accounts, deleted posts and region-locked content are outside what any tool can read.

• Paste a TikTok, Instagram or YouTube post link into the field on the home page.
• Let the comment section load and scroll through it, opening reply threads where they matter.
• Choose how many rows an export should attempt when the read is not enough.
• Review the reserved credit cost before starting, since only returned rows are charged.
• Download the result as a CSV or an Excel file.
• Keep replies off when only top-level comments are needed, to hold every row to one credit.