2 Simple Ways to See Who Liked or Retweeted Your Tweet

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A quick guide to finding who's been interacting with your tweets
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Want to see which X (formerly known as Twitter) users have liked, quoted, or retweeted you? Even though some things have moved around since Twitter became X, it's easy to see who liked or retweeted (now called "reposted") you once you know where to look. This wikiHow guide teaches you how to find the usernames of people who've liked or retweeted your tweet on X, the site formerly known as Twitter.

Things You Should Know

  • In the Twitter/X mobile app, tap a tweet to open it, then tap either "Likes," "Quotes" (for quote tweets), or "Reposts" (for retweets).
  • On a computer, click your tweet, then click "View post engagements" to find the "Likes," "Quotes," and "Reposts" tabs.
  • To see likes and retweets on another person's tweet on a computer, click the tweet, click the three dots at the top-right, then select "View post engagements."
Method 1
Method 1 of 2:

Using a Phone or Tablet

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  1. It's the black-and-white X icon on the home screen (iPhone/Android) or in the app drawer (Android).
  2. It's at the top-left corner of the app. A menu will expand.
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  3. It's near the top of the menu.
  4. This opens the tweet on its own page.
    • You can also use this method to see who liked or retweeted another person's tweet.
  5. This displays the list of people who've retweeted or liked your tweet.
    • Tap Likes to see a list of all Twitter/X users who liked your tweet.
    • Tap Quotes to see a list of users who have retweeted your tweet with their own text.
    • Tap Reposts to see who has retweeted you.
      • If someone with a private account reposts or quotes your tweet, and you don't already follow them, their usernames won't appear in the Quotes or Reposts lists.
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Method 2
Method 2 of 2:

Using a Computer

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  1. Go to https://www.twitter.com in a web browser. If you're not already signed into your account, you should do so now.
  2. It's in the menu that runs along the left side of X. If you don't see this, click the outline of a person instead. This displays your profile content and tweets.
  3. This opens the tweet on its own page.
  4. It's a gray link just below the date on the tweet.
    • If you're viewing somebody else's tweet, click the three dots to the right of the tweet and select View post engagements there instead.
  5. At the top, you'll see these three tabs.
    • Click Quotes to see who retweeted you and added their own comments.
    • Click Reposts to see who retweeted you.
      • If someone with a private account reposts or quotes your tweet and you don't already follow them, their usernames won't appear in the Quotes or Reposts lists.
    • Click Likes to see who liked the tweet.
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Community Q&A

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  • Question
    How can I view what they retweeted from my post?
    Capturethemoment
    Community Answer
    Twitter offer their own search tool where you can follow the post. A third-party app might help, Backtweets is a great way to track certain links.
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    Not Helpful 5 Helpful 1
  • Question
    Can I privately like a tweet?
    Community Answer
    No, all likes on tweets will be public.
    Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.
    Thank you for your feedback.
    If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow
    Yes No
    Not Helpful 29 Helpful 2
  • Question
    Why does it say 'no items' when I press both retweets and likes, even though it says people have liked it or retweeted it?
    Community Answer
    Try to update your Twitter App. Updating new features of the app can help the app better performance and better service.
    Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.
    Thank you for your feedback.
    If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow
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