The Twitter SEO tool: see which X (formerly Twitter) posts, profiles, and articles Google ranks for a keyword, how much search traffic each one gets, and the accounts behind them, or look up the Google keywords any X profile ranks for. Google's results for X, not X's own search; nothing connects to your account.
Debug: upstream API calls (click to expand)
Accounts Google surfaced click one to see its profile keywords
How it works
Google indexes X's posts, profiles, and articles on the x.com host and ranks them for brand names, people, news, and how-to searches. X's own search needs a login and has no public API, so the Twitter Post Finder shows you Google's layer of X directly.
- Keyword mode runs a live Google search limited to x.com for your keyword and country. It lists every X result in Google's order. Each row shows the post or page, its account, and the kind of page (post, profile, X Article, community, or list). It also shows the estimated monthly Google traffic the page gets and how many keywords it ranks for. The accounts panel rolls the same results up by account, and the related-searches chips re-run the tool on Google's suggestions.
- Keywords per row: press Keywords on any row to fetch the Google searches that URL ranks for, with position and estimated traffic. Google lists them for profiles; posts show traffic and a count but no list.
- Profile or URL mode starts from an X page instead: a handle, a profile URL, a post URL, or an x.com/i/... page. It returns the Google keywords that page ranks for and its estimated traffic. Always the x.com host: twitter.com URLs are rewritten, because Google indexes x.com and the old host carries almost nothing.
- Traffic is estimated from the keywords a page ranks for, their positions, and Google's search volumes; it counts organic Google visits only, so real readership (the X timeline, app, and search) is far higher.
Every search writes a result you can share with Copy link, export to CSV or Excel, or copy into a spreadsheet, and reopen from Recent searches for 30 days. Each keyword search uses one SERP lookup, and each profile lookup or expansion uses one ranking lookup from your daily allowance. Every plan has a cap, and paid plans get higher caps and deeper results. Nothing here connects to X or your account. To search X itself by date, account, or likes, use the Twitter Advanced Search Builder.
What the columns mean
- Rank
- The URL's position in Google's results for your keyword restricted to x.com (1 = the first X result Google shows).
- Post
- The post, profile, article, or page Google ranks, linked. The " / X" and " on X" suffixes Google appends to titles are removed.
- Account
- The X account the URL belongs to. Click it to look up the keywords that profile ranks for.
- Kind
- Post (a single post), profile (an account page), article (an X Article), community, list, hashtag page, or other.
- Est. traffic
- Estimated monthly Google visits to that URL, from its ranking keywords, positions, and search volumes. A dash means no ranking data for it yet.
- Keywords ranking
- How many Google keywords the URL ranks for; the Keywords button lists them with position and traffic (profiles only; posts report the count).
- Accounts panel
- Each account in the results with its number of ranking posts or pages, their combined estimated traffic, and the best rank any of them holds.
- Keyword / Position / Est. traffic (profile mode)
- A Google keyword the page ranks for, where it ranks, and the estimated monthly visits that keyword sends to the page. The star saves the keyword to your Keywords Everywhere favourites.
Frequently asked questions
What does the Twitter Post Finder show?
Two things. In keyword mode it runs a Google search limited to x.com for your keyword. It lists the X posts, profiles, and articles Google ranks, in Google's order, with the estimated monthly Google traffic each URL gets and how many keywords it ranks for. A panel rolls the results up by account. In profile mode it lists the Google keywords an X profile (or another x.com page) ranks for, with position and estimated traffic. It is Google's view of X, not X's own search, which needs a login and has no public API for this.
Why do X posts and profiles rank on Google?
Google indexes the x.com host, having switched from twitter.com after the 2024 migration. It shows X profiles for brand and person searches, such as "ahrefs twitter" or a founder's name. It shows individual posts and X Articles for news and how-to queries. And it shows a carousel of posts for "brand twitter" searches. That makes the posts and profiles Google ranks the place a searcher lands before the brand's own page, which is why marketers want to know which ones they are.
Where do the traffic numbers come from?
Estimated monthly Google traffic to each URL, computed from the keywords the page ranks for, their positions, and Google's search volumes for those keywords. It is an estimate of organic Google visits only: views inside the X timeline, app, and search are not included, so real readership is far higher. The Keywords ranking column counts how many Google keywords the URL appears for.
What does the Keywords button on a row do?
It fetches the Google keywords that URL ranks for, with position and estimated traffic. Google lists them for profile URLs. For a single post it reports the traffic and keyword count but not the keyword list, so a post row may come back empty even though it shows traffic. Each expansion counts as one ranking lookup against your daily allowance, and the list is saved with the results so a shared link shows it too.
How is profile mode different?
Instead of starting from a keyword, you start from an X page: a handle (@name), a profile URL, a post URL, or an x.com/i/... page. The tool returns the Google keywords that page ranks for and its estimated Google traffic. Enter the x.com form (twitter.com URLs are rewritten, since Google indexes x.com and twitter.com URLs carry almost nothing now).
Which country should I pick?
The country of the searchers you care about. Google's results differ by country, so the posts and the traffic estimates change with it. The tool supports the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, India, New Zealand, and South Africa, and remembers your pick. Country applies to both modes.
Can I find the accounts that own a topic on Google with this?
Yes. The accounts panel above the table lists every X account Google surfaced for the keyword. For each one it shows the number of ranking posts or pages, their combined estimated traffic, and the best rank. That tells you whose posts Google sends people to for a topic. Click an account to look up the keywords its profile ranks for.
Is the Twitter Post Finder free, and does it touch my X account?
Free with no signup, and nothing connects to X: the data comes from Google search results and Google's keyword data. Each keyword search uses one SERP lookup. Each profile lookup or row expansion uses one ranking lookup. Both come from a daily allowance. Every plan has a cap, and paid plans get higher caps and deeper results. Results are kept for 30 days so you can share the link.