Free Twitter Analytics Dashboard

X removed free analytics access. We bring it back. Upload your data export and get a full visual breakdown of your tweeting history — activity heatmaps, posting patterns, top hashtags, and more. No API key needed.

No credit card required. Free accounts get full heatmap + summary stats.

Activity Heatmap

See exactly when you tweet with a GitHub-style contribution graph. Spot your most active months, identify patterns, and watch your Twitter activity evolve over the past year at a glance.

Available on all plans — free and paid.

Posting Activity 1,247 tweets in the past year

Deep Posting Analytics

Understand your tweeting habits at a deeper level. Paid plans unlock the full insights dashboard:

  • Posting patterns — when you tweet by hour of day and day of week
  • Top hashtags — your 30 most-used hashtags ranked by frequency
  • Most mentioned — the accounts you interact with the most
  • Yearly trends — how your tweet volume changed over the years
  • Device breakdown — iPhone, Android, Web, TweetDeck, and more
  • Shared domains — your most-linked websites
Tweets by Hour
12am 6am 12pm 6pm 12am

Your Account at a Glance

Every upload starts with a clear summary of your Twitter life. See your total tweets, likes, followers, following count, DMs, and active days — all in one card.

Plus fun stats like your average tweet length, first tweet date, and how many accounts you've blocked or muted.

12,847
Tweets
34,219
Likes
2,156
Followers
891
Following
4,832
DMs
1,643
Active Days

Everything You'll See

One upload unlocks all of this from your archive data.

Personality Profile

Night Owl or Early Bird? See your chronotype, longest tweeting streak, peak posting hour, and busiest day ever.

Posting Patterns

Charts showing when you tweet by hour and day of week. See your weekday vs weekend split and find your optimal posting time.

Top Words & Emojis

Your 50 most-used words as a word cloud, plus your favorite emojis ranked by frequency.

Hashtags & Mentions

Your 30 most-used hashtags and most-mentioned accounts with visual ranking bars.

Content Habits

How often you attach media, share links, or thread replies to yourself. Tweet length distribution and original vs retweet ratio.

Year-by-Year & Devices

See how your tweeting volume changed each year, which devices you posted from, and your most-shared domains.

What is Twitter Analytics?

Twitter analytics (also called X analytics since the rebrand) is the process of measuring and reporting on your Twitter account's performance. It covers everything from how many people see your tweets (impressions) to how they interact with them (engagement rate), who your audience is, and which content drives the most results.

Twitter used to offer a built-in analytics dashboard at analytics.twitter.com, but since the transition to X, access has become limited — especially for free accounts. X Premium subscribers get some analytics through the app, but the data is restricted to 28 days and lacks export options.

That's where Tweet Archivist comes in. Instead of relying on Twitter's limited native analytics, you can upload your full Twitter data export (which X gives you for free) and get a complete analytics dashboard covering your entire account history — every tweet, every like, every reply, going back to your first post.

How to See Your Twitter Analytics

There are two ways to access your Twitter stats and metrics — through X's built-in tools (limited) or through a third-party analytics tool like Tweet Archivist (complete).

Option 1: X's Built-In Analytics (Limited)

If you have X Premium, you can see basic analytics directly in the app:

  1. Open the X app or go to x.com
  2. Tap your profile icon and go to Settings
  3. Look for Creator ToolsAnalytics
  4. You'll see impressions, profile visits, and engagement for the last 28 days

The built-in dashboard only shows the last 28 days of data, doesn't let you export anything, and doesn't include advanced metrics like engagement rate by content type, posting heatmaps, or sentiment analysis.

Option 2: Upload Your Twitter Archive to Tweet Archivist (Complete)

X lets every user download their complete data archive for free. This archive contains every tweet, reply, like, DM, and more — going all the way back to when you created your account. Here's how to use it:

  1. Go to Settings → Your Account → Download an Archive of Your Data on X
  2. Verify your identity and request the archive (takes 24-48 hours)
  3. Download the .zip file when it's ready
  4. Upload it to Tweet Archivist
  5. Get your full analytics dashboard with charts, stats, and export options

This gives you analytics on your entire Twitter history — not just the last month.

Twitter Stats & Metrics Explained

Understanding your Twitter metrics is the first step to improving your performance. Here are the key stats you should be tracking:

Impressions

The number of times your tweet appeared in someone's timeline or search results. High impressions with low engagement usually means your content is being seen but not resonating.

Engagement Rate

Total engagements (likes + retweets + replies + clicks) divided by impressions. A good engagement rate on Twitter is between 1-3%. Above 5% is excellent.

Likes & Retweets

Direct engagement signals. Likes indicate appreciation; retweets indicate your content is worth sharing. Retweets typically drive more reach than likes.

Replies & Mentions

Conversation signals. A tweet with many replies usually indicates it sparked discussion — which the algorithm rewards with more visibility.

Follower Growth

Net change in followers over time. Track this alongside your posting frequency to see which content drives follows vs. unfollows.

Top Performing Tweets

Identifying your best tweets by engagement helps you understand what topics, formats, and posting times work best for your audience.

Tweet Archivist calculates these metrics automatically from your archive upload. Paid plans also let you export your data to CSV or Excel for custom analysis.

Your Data Stays Private

We only read the aggregate metadata from your archive (tweet counts, timestamps, hashtags). We never store your actual tweet content, DMs, or media. The ZIP file is deleted after processing.

X Analytics: Twitter Data Analysis After the Rebrand

Since Twitter became X, the analytics landscape has changed significantly. The old analytics.twitter.com dashboard was shut down, and analytics are now bundled into X Premium subscriptions. Free users lost access to most of their account data.

The good news: your data still exists. X is required to let you download a complete archive of your account data (it's a GDPR and privacy regulation requirement). This archive contains every tweet you've ever posted, your likes, bookmarks, DMs, follower history, and more — in machine-readable JSON format.

The problem is that the raw archive is just a folder of JSON files — not exactly user-friendly. Tweet Archivist takes that export and turns it into a visual analytics dashboard with charts, filters, search, and export tools. Whether you still call it Twitter analytics or X analytics, the data analysis works the same way.

What You Can Analyze From Your Twitter Data

  • Tweet volume over time — see how your posting habits changed over the years
  • Engagement patterns — which tweets got the most likes, retweets, and replies
  • Posting heatmaps — your most active days of the week and hours of the day
  • Content type breakdown — original tweets vs. replies vs. retweets vs. quote tweets
  • Hashtag and mention analysis — who you interact with most, which hashtags you use
  • Word and topic frequency — what you tweet about most often
  • Sentiment trends — NLP-powered analysis of tone and sentiment over time

This kind of deep Twitter data analysis isn't available through X's native tools at any price tier. You need your full archive and a tool that can parse it.

Free Twitter Analytics: Tweet Archivist vs. X's Built-In Tools

Feature X (Free Tier) X Premium Tweet Archivist
Data history None 28 days Entire account history
Impressions tracking Per-tweet only Dashboard view Full dashboard + trends
Engagement rate No Basic Per-tweet + averages
Export to CSV/Excel No No Yes (paid plans)
Posting heatmaps No No Yes (Pro plan)
Sentiment analysis No No Yes (paid plans)
Search & filter tweets Limited Limited Full-text search + filters
Shareable reports No No Public archive links
Price Free $8-16/mo Free — from $29/mo to upgrade

Frequently Asked Questions About Twitter Analytics

Yes — you can sign up and upload your Twitter archive for free. The free tier gives you core analytics from your data. Paid plans (from $29/mo) unlock more storage, sentiment analysis, data exports, and advanced features.

Tweet Archivist provides historical data analysis, advanced metrics, custom reports, data export capabilities, and insights that Twitter's native analytics don't offer. Plus, you own and control your data.

Yes! Our Pro and Enterprise plans support multiple Twitter accounts. Perfect for agencies, businesses, and social media managers.

We track engagement (likes, retweets, replies), impressions, follower growth, tweet performance, hashtag analytics, posting frequency, top tweets, and much more. See our features page for the complete list.

The old analytics.twitter.com dashboard was discontinued. X Premium users get basic analytics in the app, but only for the last 28 days. Tweet Archivist lets you analyze your full account history by using your data export — which X provides for free to all users.

Go to X → Settings → Your Account → Download an Archive of Your Data. Verify your identity, then wait 24-48 hours for the archive to be prepared. Once ready, download the .zip file and upload it to Tweet Archivist for instant analytics.

Impressions count how many times your tweet was displayed to users. Engagement counts actions taken on your tweet — likes, retweets, replies, link clicks, and profile visits. Your engagement rate is engagement divided by impressions. A healthy Twitter engagement rate is 1-3%.

Yes — paid plans let you export your full analytics data to CSV, Excel (.xlsx), or JSON. This is especially useful for social media managers who need to include Twitter stats in client reports or track metrics in spreadsheets.

Ready to See Your Twitter Story?

Upload your archive and get insights in under a minute.

Sign Up Free