Extract top comments from any YouTube video instantly. Read, copy and analyze audience feedback. Free, no login.
Supports: youtube.com/watch?v=… · youtu.be/… · video ID
This YouTube comment extractor is a free online tool to pull top-level comments from any public video. Paste a YouTube URL, youtu.be link, or video ID to load author names, full comment text, and like counts in one place—no login. Use it whenever you need a fast snapshot of the most visible audience replies under a video.
Extracting comments is useful for understanding what questions viewers are asking, what topics generate the most reactions, and whether a video's audience is engaged or negative. Marketers use it to spot organic demand for products; creators use it to find follow-up video ideas hidden in their own comment sections.
Three fields per comment that cover the most common research and moderation use cases.
The display name of the commenter as it appears on YouTube. Useful for identifying influential community members or spotting bots.
Full comment text exactly as posted, including emoji and links. Long comments are not truncated so you can read feedback in full.
The number of thumbs-up reactions the comment has received. High-liked comments often surface the most resonant questions or opinions.
The number of top-level comments returned in this batch. The API returns up to 20 by default, sorted by YouTube's relevance ranking.
Enter any public YouTube video URL or video ID into the input above.
The tool fetches the top comments via the YouTube API — usually under two seconds.
Scan author names, comment text and like counts to identify questions, sentiment, and popular reactions.
See top viewer takes on a topic without endless scrolling in the app.
Spot highly liked questions in your comments as ideas for follow-up videos.
Skim liked top comments for a fast positive, negative, or mixed read.
Check what viewers ask under competitor uploads to find content gaps.
Brands can sample comment tone on a channel before signing sponsorships.
Capture public reactions on events, products, or trends for notes or citations.