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TwitterAPI.io

Real-time Twitter/X data API — tweets, users, followers, no rate limits.

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TwitterAPI.io is a real-time Twitter / X data API for developers and analysts. Pull tweets, user profiles, follower graphs, replies, and trends through a clean REST API — without enterprise contracts or rate-limit headaches.

Why developers choose us:

  • Pay-per-result pricing — $0.25 per 1K tweets, no minimums, no monthly subscription required

  • Real-time data — fresh tweets indexed within seconds of publication

  • No rate limits on the user side — we handle Twitter's throttling so your app does not have to

  • Full coverage — search, user lookup, follower/following lists, reply threads, trending topics

  • Developer-first docs — OpenAPI spec, code samples in Python, Node, Go, Ruby, PHP

  • Official MCP server — drop-in Twitter/X access for Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code Copilot

Get started for free at twitterapi.io. Docs at docs.twitterapi.io.

About TwitterAPI.io

TwitterAPI.io is a development product listed on Uneed, available for free. It's tagged with API & Data, Scrapping. See the best API & Data products for related options.

Frequently asked questions about TwitterAPI.io

What is TwitterAPI.io?

TwitterAPI.io is real-time Twitter/X data API — tweets, users, followers, no rate limits.

Is TwitterAPI.io free?

Yes, TwitterAPI.io is free to use.

What are alternatives to TwitterAPI.io?

Discover similar api & data, scrapping, twitter products in the Uneed directory.

What category does TwitterAPI.io belong to?

TwitterAPI.io is listed under Development on Uneed.

What users say about TwitterAPI.io

SpinHire

The pay-per-result line is the part I'd want to stress-test. We run a crawler that re-pulls a few dozen job sources every six hours to keep a ~6,700-row index current, and the vast majority of what it pulls on any given pass is something it already has. With a per-1K-results meter that math gets uncomfortable: an incremental poll costs roughly what a cold pull costs, so you end up building a dedup layer on top and paying to discover that nothing changed. Is there a since_id or cursor that only meters what's genuinely new since the last call, or does a repeated query bill in full every time?

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