X / Twitter API

X / Twitter Tweet API

Fetch a single Twitter/X tweet by URL with its full text and engagement counts (likes, retweets, replies, quotes, bookmarks, views).

POST/v1/run/twitter.tweet
Uptime
100.00%
30d · 40,454 calls
Requests
40,447
30d · weekly, last 12 wks
Response
1.3s
median · 30d

Pricing and providers

X / Twitter Tweet API pricing: one API, 4 interchangeable providers

The cheapest provider serves first. If it fails, the next one takes over in the same call.

You pay
$2.20
$0.22/1k req, only for what you use. No monthly plan.
Your first 454 requests are free with the $0.10 starting balance.

Try it

Get X / Twitter tweet in one request

requireFieldsarray
Optional; omit it and routing is unchanged, with the cheapest source serving. Name the output fields this request must be able to return, for example `media` or `videoUrl`, and it is served only by a source that returns every one of them. Fields you do not name are still returned whenever the serving source has them. This can raise your price: when the cheapest source cannot return a named field, a dearer source serves, and you are quoted and charged its price. A named field can still be absent on a tweet that genuinely lacks it. Naming a combination that no single source returns together is refused as invalid input, with no charge.
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Sample response
Free runs return only the first 3 results. Fund a key to get the full response.
{
  "data": {
    "authorHandle": "alex_rivera",
    "authorId": "Alex Rivera",
    "authorImage": "https://example.com/image.jpg",
    "authorName": "Alex Rivera",
    "authorVerified": true,
    "bookmarks": 42,
    "conversationId": "a1b2c3d4",
    "createdUtc": 12.5,
    "id": "a1b2c3d4",
    "inReplyToId": "a1b2c3d4",
    "lang": "en",
    "likes": 12500,
    "media": [
      {
        "height": 42,
        "type": "general",
        "url": "https://example.com/page",
        "videoUrl": "https://example.com/page",
        "width": 1024
      }
    ],
    "quotes": 42,
    "replies": 42,
    "retweets": 42,
    "text": "A short example description of this item.",
    "views": 12500
  },
  "found": true,
  "reason": "not_found"
}

Full parameter and response reference - every field, type, and example for this endpoint.

Reference

One request, one response shape.

Every field you send and every field you get back, each with a real example.

Last verified 2026-10-06 · uptime and latency measured over 30d

Request body

JSON, posted to this endpoint.

  • urlstring

    https://x.com/SpaceX/status/1732824684683784516

    Canonical x.com or twitter.com status URL with a numeric tweet ID, including /i/web/status and media-share variants.

  • requireFieldsarray

    Optional; omit it and routing is unchanged, with the cheapest source serving. Name the output fields this request must be able to return, for example `media` or `videoUrl`, and it is served only by a source that returns every one of them. Fields you do not name are still returned whenever the serving source has them. This can raise your price: when the cheapest source cannot return a named field, a dearer source serves, and you are quoted and charged its price. A named field can still be absent on a tweet that genuinely lacks it. Naming a combination that no single source returns together is refused as invalid input, with no charge.

You send. A small JSON body. The values shown are examples to replace with your own.

Response

JSON, one example value per field.

datadata
  • authorHandlestring

    Handle of the account that posted.

  • authorIdstring

    Populated whenever the provider has data for the entity.

  • authorImagestring

    Avatar image URL of the account that posted.

  • authorNamestring

    Display name of the account that posted.

  • authorVerifiedboolean

    Whether the posting account carries an X blue verification badge.

  • bookmarksinteger
  • conversationIdstring

    Id of the conversation the post belongs to, as a string.

  • createdUtcnumber

    UTC epoch timestamp in seconds (Unix time). Multiply by 1000 for a JS Date in milliseconds. Populated whenever the provider has data for the entity.

  • idstring

    Populated whenever the provider has data for the entity.

  • inReplyToIdstring

    Id of the post this post directly replies to, as a string, or null when the post is not a reply.

  • langstring

    Two-letter language code X detected for the post.

  • likesinteger
  • quotesinteger
  • repliesinteger
  • retweetsinteger
  • textstring

    Populated whenever the provider has data for the entity.

  • viewsinteger

    View count, or null when X does not report one for this tweet. Distinct from 0, which means the tweet has no views.

each mediadata.media[]

Photo, video, and GIF attachments on the post. Empty when the post has none.

  • heightintegercan require

    Pixel height of the media item, when the lane reports it.

  • typestringcan require

    One of photo, video, or gif.

  • urlstringcan require

    Image URL. For a video or GIF this is the poster/thumbnail frame. X media URLs on pbs.twimg.com are publicly fetchable without authentication; append ?name=orig for the full-resolution original.

  • videoUrlstringcan require

    Playable video file URL. Present only for video and gif items.

  • widthintegercan require

    Pixel width of the media item, when the lane reports it.

top level
  • foundboolean
  • reason"not_found"

    Present only when `found` is false, and says why there is no result. `not_found`: the source states the target does not exist, or returned nothing for it. A `found: false` answer is a successful call, not an error, and `costUsd` is what it actually cost.

You get back. Named, typed fields in the same shape whichever source answers.

FAQ

About the X / Twitter Tweet API

The AnyAPI X / Twitter Tweet API returns X / Twitter tweet data as normalized JSON from one POST call to /v1/run/twitter.tweet. Fetch a single Twitter/X tweet by URL with its full text and engagement counts (likes, retweets, replies, quotes, bookmarks, views). AnyAPI routes each request across 4 sources and falls back automatically when one fails. It costs from $0.22 per 1,000 requests, in US dollars with no subscription and no monthly minimum. Over the last 30 days, 100.0% of X / Twitter tweet calls through AnyAPI succeeded, with a median response time of 1.3 seconds across 40,454 measured calls.

It costs from $0.22 per 1,000 requests, in US dollars with no subscription and no monthly minimum. You fund one USD wallet and each call draws it down. Some failed wallet-funded requests incur processing charges that we pass through at cost, with no markup; the error response shows the amount charged.

Fetch a single Twitter/X tweet by URL with its full text and engagement counts (likes, retweets, replies, quotes, bookmarks, views). The response is normalized JSON with the same envelope every AnyAPI endpoint returns, so parsing a second endpoint is a change of URL and nothing else.

Over the last 30 days, 100.0% of X / Twitter tweet calls through AnyAPI succeeded, with a median response time of 1.3 seconds across 40,454 measured calls. These are AnyAPI's own measurements of traffic through the gateway, recomputed continuously, not a published service-level target.

Yes. A new AnyAPI account starts with $0.10 of free balance and no card required, which covers 454 X / Twitter Tweet calls at $0.00022 each.

AnyAPI asks the next of its 4 sources in the same request, cheapest first, so one source going down does not fail your call.

Send a POST request to https://api.getanyapi.com/v1/run/twitter.tweet with your AnyAPI key in an "Authorization: Bearer" header and the input as a JSON body. The same key and the same wallet work on every AnyAPI endpoint.

No. You add US dollars to one prepaid AnyAPI balance and each request draws it down. There is no monthly plan and no minimum, and the same balance pays for every AnyAPI endpoint.

Yes. Install @getanyapi/sdk from npm for TypeScript or getanyapi from pip for Python. Both call every AnyAPI endpoint with the same key, and any HTTP client works too.

Yes. An agent can connect to the AnyAPI MCP server at https://api.getanyapi.com/mcp, or create its own free-trial key with one unauthenticated POST to https://api.getanyapi.com/agent/signup and call this endpoint over HTTP.