How to export your own X (Twitter) likes

Xkeeps can collect and export likes from your connected account. Likes and bookmarks are separate sources and archives: switching the source changes which local collection you browse and download.

JinHanAI · Updated 2026-10-06 · Xkeeps v0.9.0

Select Likes before collecting

Confirm your own signed-in X account under Account. On Home, switch the content source to Likes. Existing bookmark records are not copied into the likes archive.

If you have not saved likes before, start a full update. Watch the collected count, page count and elapsed time, and keep the page open. You can pause or stop a running collection.

Read the collection result

The count before and after an update describes the change in your local archive. Observed posts may refresh existing records rather than add new ones. The collected count is therefore not the same as the number of new likes.

X access limits, missing pages or interrupted requests may leave partial coverage. Preserve that distinction when you describe or share an export. This workflow does not grant access to another person’s private likes.

Export a useful selection

Choose the latest collection snapshot for that run or the accumulated likes archive for retained history. Filter by original post publication date, then choose JSON, CSV or Markdown.

Select actual media if you want it available offline. A JSON file preserves text, author details and media addresses, but a remote media address alone does not preserve the image or video.

Keep a restorable copy

Save JSON alongside any reading or spreadsheet format. JSON can restore and merge records in Xkeeps; CSV and Markdown are reading previews rather than complete restoration inputs.

Use manual import to preview the JSON and check the source and account before confirming a merge. Do not overwrite a working archive with an unverified file.