X (Twitter) Scraper – Profile Posts & Stats
Pricing
$0.50 / 1,000 profile reads
Scrape public X (Twitter) profiles for their latest posts and stats, one or thousands from a list: full text, date, likes, reposts, views, media, plus a 33-field account record with last-post date. Checks which accounts are active, suspended, deleted or protected. No login, no API key. Unofficial.
Public X accounts to read — one, or a list of thousands — as links: a profile URL (https://x.com/NASA), a twitter.com URL, or a link to one of their posts — the account is taken from it. For bare handles use "X handles" below, which the platform will accept as plain text. Protected accounts cannot be read without a login and are reported as such. About two and a half seconds an account, read one after another, so a run's default one-hour timeout fits roughly 1,500.
Accounts given as handles rather than URLs — "NASA", "@NASA" or "nasa" all work. Use this when you have a column of handles; use "X profiles" above when you have links. Both may be given together and are read as one list.
[ "NASA"]One row per post (default) gives every post its own row, with the full account record repeated on each — the shape to pipe into a warehouse, and what existing code reading this Actor expects. One row per account gives each account a single row: the profile at the top level (handle, name, bio, follower and following counts, profile picture and banner, website, location, verification and badges), and its latest posts under posts with all 26 of these fields — id, type, url, twitterUrl, text, createdAtIso, timestamp, likeCount, retweetCount, replyCount, quoteCount, bookmarkCount, viewCount, isReply, isRetweet, isQuote, isPinned, isSensitive, lang, hashtags, mentions, urls, media (the pictures and video, so you do not need the other format for them), imageCount, videoCount and authorUserName. Same price either way; the row is a fraction of the size, and it is the one to pick when you want an account's details rather than a stream of posts — or when you are checking a list of accounts: each row also carries latestPostAt, daysSinceLatestPost and timelineWithheld, and an account that is suspended, deleted or protected is a row saying so.
How many of the latest posts to return per account, newest first. Defaults to 5, which is what X renders for a logged-out reader. Asking for more is not possible: X ends the timeline after those posts and withholds the cursor that would fetch the next page, so 5 is the ceiling. Lower it if you only want the newest few.
Defaults to Apify's datacenter proxy, which is included in every plan and is enough for X in normal use. Switch to residential only if you see accounts coming back as unreadable — that is what a challenged datacenter address looks like.
{ "useApifyProxy": true}Attach X's untouched post record under raw. Turn this on when you need a detail that has no named field; it makes each item much larger, so leave it off otherwise.
Keep only posts published after this point. Takes a window like "20 hours", "last 3 days" or "90 minutes", or an ISO date such as 2026-08-01. Because a run reads only an account's latest posts, an account whose window reaches further back than its latest posts do comes back as a window_too_wide error row rather than a partial answer — so an empty result always means "nothing new", never "we did not look".